FoodNet

Fifty-two Sunday dinners

1913

Page 13 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Process: Cut salt pork in one-fourth inch cubes and try out in a frying pan; add onion, and cook until yellow. Pare and cut potatoes in one-half inch cubes, parboil five minutes. Add to onion, with corn and water; cover and cook twenty minutes or until pota- toes are soft. Melt butter in a sauce-pan, add flour, stir to a smooth paste, pour some of the milk on slowly, stirring constantly. Com- bine mixtures; add crumbs and seasonings. Serve for dinner in cups or in small "nappies." OX JOINTS EN CASSEROLE Separate ox-tails at joints, "parboil five minutes; then rinse thor- oughly. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and dredge with flour. Melt one-fourth cup butter in frying pan, add three sUces onion and 26 5^ Sunday Dinners iZZ^sunday joints, saute until joints are well browned. Remove joints and onion; to fat add one-fourth cup flour, brown slightly, stirring con- stantly. Add slowly two cups of Brown Stock, or water and a large can of tomatoes. Add one-half tablespoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon pepperOx Joints en Casserole. Turn into an earthen casserole, or Dutch oven, cover, place in oven and simmer slowly three to four hours. Add more moisture if necessary. Remove joints, strain liquor, return joints to liquor, add one cup each carrot and turnip cut in straws and parboiled in boiling, salted water ten minutes, and set in oven to complete cooking. Serve in Casserole or in a deep platter sur- rounded with a border of boiled rice. BOILED RICE Wash one cup of rice, drain and add slowly to three quarts boiling salted waterBoiled Rice so as not to stop water boiling. Boil rapidly until rice is tender (twenty to twenty-five minutes). Drain in a sieve, pour over cold water to separate kernels. Turn into double boiler, and cover with a crash towel; keep hot over hot water. PARSNIPS SAUT£D in BUTTER Wash parsnips, cover with boiling water, add salt to season. Cook until tender — thirty-five to fifty minutes. Drain and cover quickly with cold water; rub off skins with the hands. Cut in one- fourth inch slices, sprinkle with salt, pepper; dip in flour and saute a golden brown in hot butterParsnips Sautéed in Butter. Brown on one side, then turn and brown on the other. CHEESE AND PIMENTO SALAD Mix two cream cheeses with one-half cup finely chopped pimen- tos. (Drain pimentos from liquor in can, and dry them on crash towel.) Add one tablespoon finely chopped chives or onion, one- half teaspoon finely chopped parsley, season with salt and cayenne. Moisten with thick creamCheese and Pimento Salad, and pack solidly in prepared green pepper- cups. Set aside in a cold place for several hours. With a sharp knife cut in thin slices crosswise. Arrange two slices on crisp lettuce leaves; serve with French Dressing. iZTsun^ay 5^ Sufiday Dintiers 27 AMBROSIA 6 sweet Florida oranges. J^ cup fine table Sherry wine. 1 cocoanut grated. 34 cup lemon juice. 4 plantains (red bananas). Bar sugarAmbrosia. Process: Peel the oranges, separate the sections, remove the tough membrane and seeds. Dispose a layer of orange pulp in bot- tom of shallow, glass, serving-dish, sprinkle with wine and lemon juice and sugar, strew with cocoanut and a layer of thinly sliced banana. Repeat until all ingredients are used, having a thick layer of cocoanut on top. The fruit should be piled in cone shape. Chill and serve with dainty cakes, macaroons, Anise wafers, etc. ANISE SEED WAFERS 3^ cup Cottolene. 3 teaspoons anise seed. Anise Seed Wafers