FoodNetArchive

European and American cuisine

1914

Page 360 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
wise, take out and mash the yolks fine. Mix with 1 cnpfnl fine- minced roasted lamb, 1 grated onion, 2 fine-rolled soda crackers, the yolks of 2 raw eggs, 2 tablespoonfuls milk or cream, 1 oance melted butterStuffed Eggs, and season with pepper and salt. When this is well blended, fill the 2 halves with this, smooth and press the two to- gether, dip first in beaten egg, and then in fine bread crumbs; put in a wire basket and dip into boiling lard, fry light brown ; drain off all the fat and serve in a napkin. They may be eaten either hot or cold ; are also excellent to take to a picnic. In place of roasted lamb, chicken or turkey meat may be used ; also ham or tongue. Cream Eggs. — Boil some fresh eggs for 5 minutes, lay them iu cold water ; when cold remove the shell, and wrap each egg in 2 or 3 lettuce leaves. Serve to each person 1 egg on a small plate with 1 tablespoonf ul mayonnaise over it. A few capersCream Eggs may be added to the mayonnaise. Snow Eggs. — Six eggs, 1 quart milk, 4 tablespoonfuls sugar, 1 teaspoonful lemon extractSnow Eggs. Separate the yolks carefully from the whites and beat the latter to a stiff froth. Put the milk in sauce- pan over the fire, add the sugar and let come to a boil ; drop in the snow a tablespoonful at a time. Cover the saucepan for 2 minutes, turn the snowballs around, let remain for 2 minutes longer, then take out with a skimmer and lay in a glass dish. Remove the milk from fire, let cool off a little ; beat up the 6 yolks, add 4 table- spoonfuls cold milk and stir slowly into the hot milk. Place the saucepan with the milk and yolks again over the fire, stir constantly until just before the boiling point. Remove, add the lemon extract and pour it over the snowballs in glass dish, dust over a little sugar and cinnamon. Serve when cold. Vanilla may be taken in place of lemon. Shrimp Nest.— Cut the whites of 8 hard-boiled eggs into shreds, break the yolks into pieces and mix them with 1 pint of shrimpsShrimp Nest. Put shrimps and yolks in center of a shallow round dish, arrange the shreds of white about them in shane of a EGG DISHES. 641 bird's nest, and pour over a mayonnaise. Lay on the outside a border of cresses or lettuce leaves. In place of shrimps fine-cut boiled lobster or fish may be taken. (For mayonnaise, see my book Desserts and Salads, 846.) Nest of Oysters. — Cut the whites of 8 hard-boiled eggs into fine shreds, and break the yolks into very small pieces more like crumbs. Two hours before serving, scald 1 quart oysters in their own liquor, drain and put the oysters into a dish and cover with cracked ice. Twenty minutes before serving, remove the ice, drain off the water from oysters and squeeze a little lemon juiceNest of Oysters over each, let lay for 10 minutes, then pile them high in center of a round shallow dish. Arrange the shreds of white around them in the shape of a bird's nest, pour over a mayonnaise, and sprinkle over this the crumbled yolks ; lay on the outside a border of lettuce leaves. Eggs en Grofltons. — Cut 6 rings from thin slices of bread, fry in lard or butter light brown ; lay in rings in a buttered dish, break and drop 1 egg into each ring. Pour Y2 cup cream or milkEggs en Grofftons into the dish, sprinkle a little salt and pepper over. Cover the dish up and bake in oven till the white of egg is firm and the yolks soft Trans- fer the eggs carefully to a hot dish, and serve.