FoodNet

The blue ribbon cook book

1904

Page 36 · 11 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1904. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Two cups of raw apple, two cups of water, two tea- spoonfuls of corn starch, one and a half tablespoonfuls of sugar, one saltspoonful of cinnamon, and a bit of saltApple Soup. Stew the apple in the water until it is very soft. Then mix together in a smooth paste the corn starch, sugar, salt, and cinnamon with a little cold water. Pour this into the apple and boil five minutes. Strain it and keep hot until ready to serve. May serve with cream if desired. BEEF MINCE. Have a pound of beef from the round. Free it from all sinews and fat. Mince it very fine. To two table- spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan put in the meat and a teaspoonful of onion juice. Stir for three or four minutes, or until the meat is hot through. Add salt and pepper, and if desired a little lemon juice. Serve on hot buttered toast.Beef Mince FLAXSEED LEMONADE. One tablespoonful of whole flaxseed, one pint of boiling water, lemon juice, and sugarFlaxseed Lemonade. Pick over and wash the flaxseed, add water, and cook two hours, keeping just below the boiling point. Strain; add lemon juice and sugar to taste. ORANOEADE. Juice of 1 orange. 1} tablespoonfuls of syrup. 2 tablespoonfuls of crushed ice. Make a syrup by boiling eight minutes one cup of water and half a cup of sugarOranoadade. Mix the orange juice and the syrup, and pour over the crushed ice. SIMPLE DISHES FOR THE SICK. 113 SHERRY NOG. To the yelk of one egg thoroughly beaten add one tablespoonful of powdered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of sherry wine and a pint of whipped creamSherry Nog. MILK PUNCH. i cup milk. Sugar. 1 tablespoon whisky, rum, or Few gratings nutmegMilk Punch, brandy. Mix ingredients, cover, and shake well. COCOA CORDIAL. 1 teaspoon cocoa. J cup boiling water. 1 teaspoon sugar. 1J tablespoons port wineCocoa Cordial. Mix cocoa and sugar, add enough of the water to form a paste. Stir in remainder of water and boil one minute, then add wine. Useful in cases of chill or exhaustion. PEPTONIZED OYSTERS. Mince six large or twelve small oysters. Add to them, in their own liquor, five grains extract of pancreas with fifteen grains bicarbonate of soda, or one Fairchild pep- tonizing tube. The mixture is then brought to a blood heat and maintained, with occasional stirring, at that temperature thirty minutes, when one pint of milk is addedPeptonized Oysters and the temperature kept up ten to twenty minutes. Finally the mass is brought to a boiling point; strain and serve. Gelatine may be added and the mixture served cold as a jelly. Cooked tomatoes, onions, celery, or other flavoring suited to individual tastes may be added at the beginning of artificial digestion. 114 THE BLUE RIBBON COOK BOOK. BEEF TEA. Free a pound of lean beef from fat, tendon, cartilage, bone, and vessels; chop up fine, put into a pint of cold water for two hours. Simmer on the stove three hoursBeef Tea, but do not boil. Make up for the water lost by adding cold water so that a pint of beef tea represents one pound of beef. Press the beef very carefully, and strain. BEEF JUICE. Cut a thin, juicy steak into pieces about one and one half inches square. Sear separately one and one half minutes, on each side, over a hot fire. Squeeze in a hot lemon squeezer, flavor with salt and pepperBeef Juice. May add to milk, or pour on toast. MEAT CURE.