Cook the salt pork and onion in a kettle slowly
for 10 min. Add the fish and enough cold water to
cover and cook for 20 min., then add potatoes, salt
and pepper and cook 20 min. longer. Mix butter
and flour and stir in the milk slowly, then add mix-
RECIPES
77
ture to chowder and stir. Dip the crackers in cold
water and add to chowder, then cover for 5 min.,
take off the fire and serve.
805 — Oyster Stew.
Cook 1 qt. of oysters in their own liquid until the
soft part is plump and the edges begin to curl,
skimming off the gurry which rises to the surface
of the liquid. Heat 1 qt. of milk to the boiling
point, but do not boil, and add to it iy2 teaspoons
salt and *4 teaspoon paprika✪ Oyster Stew and 2 tablespoons but¬
ter. Mix with oysters and serve.
806 — Cream Com Soup. (For Cream Pea Soup,
see Recipe 923.)
Mash up 1 can of corn and place in kettle with
y2 onion chopped fine and 2 cups boiling water.
After cooking slowly 20 min. pour through a strainer,
forcing through the meshes all the corn possible
with a potato masher. Add 2 cups hot milk, 1 tea¬
spoon salt and 34 teaspoon paprika. Add 1 table¬
spoon butter, 2 tablespoons flour mixed together
with just enough hot milk to pour. Heat again and
serve.
807 — Cauliflower Soup.
Cook 1 cauliflower as directed in Recipe No. 946.
Use 3 cups of the water in which the cauliflower has
been boiled to which add y2 teaspoon onion juice, 1
cup hot milk, stir and then thicken with 1 tablespoon
butter and 2 tablespoons flour mixed together. Add
34 teaspoon pepper and taste before adding salt.
Probably no salt will be needed.
THE GALLEY GUIDE
78
808 — Salmon Bisque.
Pick the contents of 1 can salmon into small flakes
and place in saucepan with 1 slice of onion and 2
cups water. Bring to a boil and allow water to
simmer for 15 min., then remove onion. Heat 2 cups
of milk almost to boiling point and thicken milk with
1 tablespoon butter and 2 tablespoons flour mixed
together, adding 1 teaspoon salt✪ Cream Corn Soup and y teaspoon
pepper when well stirred. Mix with salmon and
serve.
809 — Tomato Soup.
Put 1 slice of onion in 1 qt. milk and heat almost
to boiling point. Remove onion and thicken milk
with 4 tablespoons flour diluted in enough cold water
to pour. Cook 20 min., stirring to make smooth and
to prevent scorching. Cook separately y2 can
(quart size) tomatoes with 2 teaspoons sugar for
15 min., then add y teaspoon soda, stir well and
force tomatoes through a strainer with a potato
masher into the thickened milk ; add y$ cup butter,
1 teaspoon salt and y teaspoon pepper✪ Tomato Soup, stir well
and serve.
810 — Soup Stock.
Soup made from “stock” which consists of left¬
over bits of meat, gravy and vegetables, chop bones,
chicken bones, in fact almost anything, is the most
economical and nutritious soup that can be served.
Unfortunately, however, on account of the length
of time the stock must cook it is not practical to
prepare on small vessels unless equipped with a coal
stove in which a permanent fire is kept. Provisions
RECIPES
79
must be made to lash the stock pot to the stove rail
on a part of the stove which is not very hot so that
the stock will simmer for hours. ✪ Soup Stock
The galley guide
1923Page 26 · 7 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1923. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Cook the salt pork and onion in a kettle slowly for 10 min. Add the fish and enough cold water to cover and cook for 20 min., then add potatoes, salt and pepper and cook 20 min. longer. Mix butter and flour and stir in the milk slowly, then add mix-
ture to chowder and stir. Dip the crackers in cold water and add to chowder, then cover for 5 min., take off the fire and serve.
805 — Oyster Stew.
Cook 1 qt. of oysters in their own liquid until the soft part is plump and the edges begin to curl, skimming off the gurry which rises to the surface of the liquid. Heat 1 qt. of milk to the boiling point, but do not boil, and add to it iy2 teaspoons salt and *4 teaspoon paprika and 2 tablespoons butter. Mix with oysters and serve.
806 — Cream Com Soup. (For Cream Pea Soup, see Recipe 923.)
Mash up 1 can of corn and place in kettle with y2 onion chopped fine and 2 cups boiling water. After cooking slowly 20 min. pour through a strainer, forcing through the meshes all the corn possible with a potato masher. Add 2 cups hot milk, 1 teaspoon salt and 34 teaspoon paprika. Add 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons flour mixed together with just enough hot milk to pour. Heat again and serve.
807 — Cauliflower Soup.
Cook 1 cauliflower as directed in Recipe No. 946. Use 3 cups of the water in which the cauliflower has been boiled to which add y2 teaspoon onion juice, 1 cup hot milk, stir and then thicken with 1 tablespoon butter and 2 tablespoons flour mixed together. Add 34 teaspoon pepper and taste before adding salt. Probably no salt will be needed.
808 — Salmon Bisque.
Pick the contents of 1 can salmon into small flakes and place in saucepan with 1 slice of onion and 2 cups water. Bring to a boil and allow water to simmer for 15 min., then remove onion. Heat 2 cups of milk almost to boiling point and thicken milk with 1 tablespoon butter and 2 tablespoons flour mixed together, adding 1 teaspoon salt and y teaspoon pepper when well stirred. Mix with salmon and serve.
809 — Tomato Soup.
Put 1 slice of onion in 1 qt. milk and heat almost to boiling point. Remove onion and thicken milk with 4 tablespoons flour diluted in enough cold water to pour. Cook 20 min., stirring to make smooth and to prevent scorching. Cook separately y2 can (quart size) tomatoes with 2 teaspoons sugar for 15 min., then add y teaspoon soda, stir well and force tomatoes through a strainer with a potato masher into the thickened milk ; add y$ cup butter, 1 teaspoon salt and y teaspoon pepper, stir well and serve.
810 — Soup Stock.
Soup made from “stock” which consists of left¬ over bits of meat, gravy and vegetables, chop bones, chicken bones, in fact almost anything, is the most economical and nutritious soup that can be served. Unfortunately, however, on account of the length of time the stock must cook it is not practical to prepare on small vessels unless equipped with a coal stove in which a permanent fire is kept. Provisions
must be made to lash the stock pot to the stove rail on a part of the stove which is not very hot so that the stock will simmer for hours.
Records on this page
Oyster StewCream Corn SoupCauliflower SoupSalmon BisqueTomato SoupTomato SoupSoup Stock