FoodNet

The home science cook book

1902

Page 70 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
milk or creamr, and one egg yolk and white beaten separately. Season with salt and pepperPotato Puff or Souffle, and, if liked, with celery salt or chopped parsley. Mix thoroughly, fold in whites last. Bake in one dish or individual cases long enough to cook the egg, and serve at once. Salsify or Oyster Plant. Wash and boil like parsnips. The skin may be scraped off before cooking. In that case put directly into cold water containing some vinegar or lemon juice to keep the roots from turning dark. More flavor is retained if not scraped. Serve with white sauce or make into fritters. Turnips. White turnips may be pared, cut in cubes, cooked tender, and served with white sauce. Yellow turnips should be sliced, pared, all corky portions removed, cooked tender, mashed, and sea- soned with butter, salt, and pepper. Tomatoes. To serve raw, dip ripe tomatoes into boilin'g water to loosen the skin. Chill for some hours, then peel and slice just before serving. Scalloped Tomatoes. Fill a pudding dish with alternate layers of seasoned buttered crumbs and sliced tomatoes. Have crumbs on top, and in all use about half as much crumb as tomato. Salt and pepper is usually enough for seasoning, but a few drops of onion juice may be added. Vegetables. 163 Broiled Tomatoes. Solid tomatoes, all the better if not quite ripe, may be cut in thick slices, seasoned with salt and pepper, sprinkled with flour, and broiled or browned in hot fat. This is an excellent way to use those which are not fairly ripe when the frost comes. Serve with chops or steak. Baked Tomatoes. Wipe and remove a thin slice from the stem end of four to six tomatoes. Take from the center the seeds and pulp, and mix with one cup of soft bread-crumbs, or boiled rice, one teaspoon of chopped parsley or one saltspoon of thyme, a little pepper, and sufficient melted butter to moistenBaked Tomatoes. Fill the tomatoes with the mixture, place them in a shallow dish, and bake fifteen minutes. Deviled Tomatoes. Wipe and cut in half-inch slices four large, smooth tomatoes. Prepare the following mixture : one table- spoon of vinegar, one tablespoon of mushroom ketchup, one teaspoon of sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt, one- fourth teaspoon of dry mustard, one-half teaspoon of onion juice, and one-eighth teaspoon of paprika, and when ready put two tablespoons of butter into the frying-pan or the chafing dish blazer; add the mix- ture, and when hot lay in the tomatoes, and let them cook until tender. Serve very hot. 164 Home Science Cook Book. Desserts. Blanc Mange. Soak one-half cup of Irish moss in cold water fifteen minutes, pick over, wash, tie in coarse lace or netting, and cook with one quart of milk in a double boiler half an hour, or until the milk thickens slightly when a drop is cooled. Strain, add one-fourth teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of vanillBlanc Mangea, and turn into small molds wet in cold water. Serve with sugar and cream, and with fresh fruit. Or cook the moss in one pint of water, strain, and combine with one pint of thin cream scalded. Minute Pudding. Cook a heaping half pint of berries in one pint of water for ten minutes. Make smooth four tablespoons of flour in a little cold waterMinute Pudding, pour into the berries and boil, stirring carefully till the flour is well cooked. Serve with sweetened cream while warm, or mold in pudding cups, and turn out to eat cold. Cereal Fruit Pudding. Cereal Fruit Pudding