FoodNet

Granite City cook book

1900

Page 7 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1900. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Boil until, when dropped in cold water it will form a ball that will sound when knocked against the side of a glass. Pour out on a marble slab or cold dish (preferably the slab) and let it cool. Flavor after it is put in the dish with a few drops of oil o* peppermint and then pull uptil wnite. Cut into little pieces with the SCIS- SORS, and put it into an air tight tin box for several hours until it creams. HELEN SPARGER. Greensboro Female Academy. DATE CREAM BARS. Take three cupfuls of sugar (granu- lated) and one cup of water, boil until it will harden when dropped in cold water. Do not stir while on the stove. Beat whites of three eggs to a stif" froth, pour sugar over eggs slowly stirring constantly till stiff enough to mold and then add 1 1-2 lb of dates chopped very fineDate Cream Bars. Make into bars an.] roll in powdered sugar. MRS. E. M. HOLLIXGSWORTH. (tOLF balls. 1 cup chopped figs. 1 cup chopped dates. 1 cup English walnuts. Moisten with either thick cream or white of an eggGolf Balls. Form into small balls and roll in pulverized sugar. MRS. D. P. SMITH. 23 SEA-FOAM. 4 cups brown sugar. 1 cup water. Boil until it threads when dropped from spoon. Pour boiling hot over the beaten whites of two eggsSea-Foam stirring all the time and beat until very light and hard enough to put out in buttered paper with a fork or spoon, put a nut in each piece and flavor with vanilla or lemon >- MRS. E B. A8HBY. MARSHALL FUDUE. 2 lb ganulated sugar. 1-4 lb butter. 1 1-2 cups sweet milk, (condensed or evaporated milk is just as good. 3 teaspoonfuls of cocoa. 2 teaspoons of vanillaMarshall Fudge. Cream butter and sugar. Add milk and brin? to a boil, stirring slowly to avoid its sticking to the pan. \dd slowly, while boiling, the cocoa, and continue to cook until it "threads," when dropped from the spoon. Re- move from stove and stir violently until it " fudges, or creams. Just be- fore pouring it out upon buttered plates add the vanilla. Stir until almost cold. M. H. G. PEANUT PASTE. 1 qt. of pounded peanuts. 3 eggs. 1 1-2 lb of brown sugarPeanut Paste. Mix sugar and peanuts together, and add the eggs. Grease a pan with but- ter spread the paste in it bake in i moderately hot oven to a light brown. When done cut in sqnares. MRS. BRADLEY. 24 CATSUPS TOMATO SAUCE. 1 pint of tomatoes, 1 onion, size of an egg, chopped fine, 3 table-spoons of vinegar. 1-2 tablespoon of sugar. 5 gains of spice. 8 cloves. Put all on and boil until the onion is soft. Serve with meat of all kinds. TOMATO CATSUP. For gallon strained tomatoes put: 4 tablespoons salt. 3 tablespoons black pepper. 3 tablespoons mustard. 1-2 tablespoon cloves. 1-2 tablespoon allspice. 1 tablespoon red pepper 3 garlic. 1 pint vinegar. Boil until required thickness. Put dark spices and garlic into a cloth to prevent catsup from being dark. GREEN TOMATO PICKLES. 1-2 bushel green tomatoes. 6 large onions. 6 large peppers. 1-4 lb white mustard seed. ? tablespoons celery seed, Chop all together fine, put in layers, one of tomatoes, and onions and one of salt, using in all 1-2 cup of salt Let stand over night, in the morning squeeze dry and put on . to boil in 3 qts. vinegar. Took until tender; when nearly done, add 1 lb sugar. Put in cans. MRS. ROBT. BINES- TO COOK CRANBERRIES.