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The Hotel St. Francis cook book

1919

Page 240 · 19 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1919. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Cream or Bechamel sauce. Melt two ounces of butter in two ounces of flour. When warm, but not brown, add one pint of boiling milk. Stir well and cook for a few minutes. Strain. String beans. Boil in salt water. Place in pan, add piece of butter and salt and pepper. Escarole salad. Serve with French dressing. This salad goes well with piece of bread rubbed with garlic, and served in bowl. Chicory salad. Serve with French dressing. Use crust of breadChicory Salad rubbed with garlic if desired. OCTOBER 29 BREAKFAST LUNCHEON Stewed prunes Chicken broth in cups Pettijohns in cream Lamb hash Ham and eggs Cheese balls Rolls Lettuce salad Tea Coffee DINNER Little Neck clams on shell Giblet soup, English style Frog legs, saute a sec Roast teal duck Fried hominy and currant jelly Boiled artichokes, Hollandaise sauce Romaine salad Philadelphia ice cream Macaroons Coffee Pettijohns. To one quart of boiling water add eight ounces of Petti- johnsPettijohns. Cook ten minutes. Salt. Serve cream separate. Fried ham. Thin slices of raw ham fried in butterFried Ham. If fried too much ham will get hard. Fried eggs. Use strictly fresh eggs and fry in hot butter. Salt and pepperFried Eggs. Ham and eggs. Put ham in frying pan and fry one side. Turn, and crack eggs on top and fry. Chicken broth. Put to boil in cold water two fat soup hens. Skim well, add one-half onion, a little celery, salt to taste, and cook for three hours, when fowls should be soft. Strain the bouillon and serve in cups. The cooked fowls may be used for sandwiches, chicken salad, chicken a la King, etc. Boiled fowL See chicken broth above. Lamb hash. Cut cold boiled or roast lamb in small dices. Add one-half as much cold boiled potatoes. Put piece of butter in saucepan with one THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS COOK BOOK 323 chopped onion and simmer until brown. Add lamb and potato, salt, pepper, cup of stock or bouillon and cook for ten minutes. Serve on toast with chopped parsley. Cheese balls. Mix one and one-half cups of grated Parmesan or Amer- ican cheese, one tablespoonful of flour, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of Cayenne pepper and the whites of three eggs beaten stiff. Shape in small balls or croquettes, roll in cracker dust, fry in deep fat and drain on brown paper. New lard is necessary for frying, and they must not stand, but serve immediately. Lettuce salad. Wash, dry in napkin, and serve with French dressing. Giblet soup a 1'Anglaise. (English style). Cut turkey or chicken gizzards in small dices. Also a carrot, turnip, piece of celery and a piece of leek. Add one-third pound of barley, large spoonful of flour and four ounces of butter. Simmer all together, add two quarts of stock or bouillon, season with salt, pepper and teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauceGiblet Soup a l'Anglaise and cook for one hour. Serve with a sprinkle of chopped parsley. Progs' legs saute a sec. Season the frogs' legs with salt and pepper and dip in flour. Put a piece of butter in saute pan and place on stove over a quick fire. When hot add the frogs' legs and fry for a few minutes. Remove to a chafing dish and put a fresh piece of butter in the saute pan, brown, and pour over the legs, with chopped parsley, and garlic, if desired. Roast teal duck. Season with pepper and salt and roast in very hot oven for ten minutes. Rare, seven and one-half minutes.