FoodNet

Durham cook book ...

1921

Page 1

Presented as published in 1921. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Manufacturers of Blue Ribbon Brand Also Daintily Decorated Ices This is the most sanitary, modernly equipped Ice Cream Plant in this State. Managed by experts in their line Durham, N. C. W. p. CLEMENTS, Pr<^. A. J. POLLARD. Vice-Pres. \ PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOUR RUGS CLEAN THEM WITH 9)^0 HOOVER It Beats.... As It Sweeps As It Cleans DURHAM TRACTION CO. O. W. BECK Dealer In HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES FEED STUFFS, FRESH MEATS Country Produce, Etc. P. O. Box 257 Durham, N. C. 0-Cedar Mops and Polish High Grade Aluminum Ware TAYLOR & PHIPPS J. W. POLLARD, Manager 111-113 Church St. Phone 183 DURHAM COOK BOOK Let me cook the dinner of a nation and I shall not care who makes the laws DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 1921 A We niaij live without poetry, music, and art; We ma\j live tvithout conscience, and live ivithout heart ; We may live without friends; we may live ivithout hooks; But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live ivithout hooks, — what is knowledge hut grieving? He may live without Jwpe, — what is hope hut de- ceiving? He may live without love, — ivhat is passion hut pin- ing ? But where is the man that can live without dining.^ A Toast Here 's to the good people of Durham, N, C, Good cooks they are, none better can be ; They have given their choice recipes to Circle No. 2, Each one has been tested, and will surely please you. Table of Contents PAGE To Patrons of the Durham Cook Book 4 Combinations to Serve Together 5 Choice Menus 6 General Suggestions. 7 Vegetables 8 Meats 10 Soups 15 Cakes 18 Small Cakes 28 Candies 31 Bread 35 Cheese and Egg Dishes 39 Oysters and Fish 41 Salads 43 Pies 47 Desserts 51 Frozen Desserts 53 Pudding and Sauces 55 Sauces 58 Sandwiches 59 Pickles and Sauces 60 Pickles 63 Beverages ; 64 Canning 66 Eecipes for the Sick 68 Household Hints 70 To Patrons of the Durham Cook Book We, the ladies of Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of Trinity M. E. Church, wish to thank our friends who have so kindly contributed their tried and proved recipes, which enable us to put before the public a choice collection of the best that can be obtained. We hope that all of our friends purchase a copy of our book and recommend it to others, so that all may have the benefit of its valuable recipes. We also tender our thanks to the business men of Durham and other cities who have so kindly favored us with their advertisements. They are reliable firms, and we advise our readers when in need of any articles handled by these firms to patronize them. When ordering this book by mail, write to '^DURHAM COOK BOOK" Durham, N. C. Combinations to Serve Together With boiled fish serve hollandaise sauce and boiled potatoes. With baked fish, potato balls, lettuce salad. With fried fish (small) cut lemon, bread and butter. With fried fish (large), whipped potato, lemon sauce and bread. With plain, boiled potatoes and parsnips, creamed sauce. With oysters, lemon or vinegar, brown bread and butter and lettuce salad. With broiled chops, creamed potatoes and peas and a sharp sauce. With breaded chops, serve tomato sauce, baked potatoes or chips. With broiled beefsteak, lettuce salad, plain French dressing, or celery. With roast mutton potatoes, turnip and brown sauce.