Wipe, quarter, pare, and core the apples.
Make a sirup of sugar, water, lemon rind,
and a few grains of salt, by boiling them
together for seven minutes. Add enough
apples to cover the bottom of the saucepan.
As soon as the apples are soft, lift them
out with a spoon, and place them in the
serving dish. Continue until all the apples
are cooked, then strain sirup over them and
serve them hot or cold.
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FRUIT
41
R£CIP£ lo. n
6 tart apples✪ Apple Sauce
1 c. water
1 strip lemon rind
i c. sugar
Spk. salt
R£CIP£ II.
6 apples (pared,
quartered, and
cored)
i c. sugar
I e. water
JEtECnPE 12.
1 qt. rhubarb
(cut into J-inch
pieces)
2 c. sugar
R£CIPE 13.
RECIPE 14.
4 bananas
J c. sugar
IJ tbs. melted
butter
2 tbs. boiling
water
Juice of 1 lemon
RECIPE 15.
1 qt. cranberries
2 c. sugar
APPLE SAUCE
Wash, pare, quarter, and core the apples ;
cook the water, sugar, salt, and lemon rind
for five minutes. Add the apples and cook
them until they are tender (stirring them
occasionally). Remove the lemon rind.
Pour the sauce into a dish and allow it to
cool before serving it.
BAKED APPLE SAUCE
Put the apples into a pudding dish, and
.add the water and sugar. Cover the dish
tightly and bake the apples in a slow oven
until they are soft, and deep red in color.
STEAMED RHUBARB SAUCE✪ Steamed Rhubarb Sauce
Cut off the leaves and the root and wash
the stalks and cut them into J-inch lengths.
Put the rhubarb into a double boiler, add
the sugar, and cover the boiler tight.
Cook the rhubarb until it is soft ; do not
stir it, as pieces should be imbroken.
BAKED RHUBARB
Prepare rhubarb as in No. 12 and bake it
in a covered baking dish in moderate oven,
until it is tender and deep red in color.
BAKED BANANAS
Peel the bananas, cut them into halves
lengthwise, and lay them on«an old platter.
Mix the melted butter, sugar, water, and
lemon juice together ; pour half of the mix-
ture over the bananas and put them into a
slow oven. Bake them fifteen to twenty
minutes, using remaining mixture for bast-
ing them.
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Pick over and wash the cranberries.
Put them into a saucepan with the water ;
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42 FIRST YEAR
2 c. water cover them and cook them for ten minutes.
Add the sugar ✪ Cranberry Sauceand boil them three minutes
longer.
Dried Fruits. — The dried fruits most commonly used are
apples, apricots, currants, raisins, and prunes.
General Directions for Preparing Dried Fruits. — Wash
the fruit well in several waters, being sure to remove all dust.
When the water is clear, put the fruit into a saucepan, cover
it with cold water, and let it soak for several hours, or over-
night. Use enough of the water in which the fruit was
soaked to cover the fruit, and cook it until it is tender.
Sweeten the fruit to taste and cook it five minutes longer.
RECIPE i6. STEWED PRUNES
1 lb. prunes Wash the prunes thoroughly, put them
i c. sugar into a saucepan, and cover them with cold
1 qt. cold water water. Soak them overnight and cook
4 thlA sUces lemon✪ Stewed Prunes them next morning in the same water un-
til they are soft. When they are nearly
cooked, add slices of lemon and sugar, and
cook them five minutes longer. Let the
lemon remain in the juice imtil the prunes
are ready for serving.
Dry apricots may be cooked in the same
way.
Vegetables
Experiments to show the Structure of Vegetables.
1. Hold a crosswise section of a piece of potato up to the
light. How many distinct parts can you find? The out-
side layer is about one fourth to one half inch thick. It is
slightly colored and turns green when left in the light. It
is composed of a woody substance which we call cellulose
and is denser than the rest of the potato. The next layer
contains the great bulk of the food ingredients. The inte-
rior or the core is shaped a little like a star and contains
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VEGETABLES 43
Page 14 · 8 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Wipe, quarter, pare, and core the apples. Make a sirup of sugar, water, lemon rind, and a few grains of salt, by boiling them together for seven minutes. Add enough apples to cover the bottom of the saucepan. As soon as the apples are soft, lift them out with a spoon, and place them in the serving dish. Continue until all the apples are cooked, then strain sirup over them and serve them hot or cold.
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FRUIT
RECIPE 10.
6 tart apples 1 c. water 1 strip lemon rind i c. sugar Spk. salt
RECIPE 11.
6 apples (pared, quartered, and cored)
i c. sugar
I e. water
RECIPE 12.
1 qt. rhubarb
(cut into J-inch pieces)
2 c. sugar
RECIPE 13.
4 bananas J c. sugar IJ tbs. melted
butter 2 tbs. boiling
water Juice of 1 lemon
1 qt. cranberries
2 c. sugar
APPLE SAUCE
Wash, pare, quarter, and core the apples ; cook the water, sugar, salt, and lemon rind for five minutes. Add the apples and cook them until they are tender (stirring them occasionally). Remove the lemon rind. Pour the sauce into a dish and allow it to cool before serving it.
BAKED APPLE SAUCE
Put the apples into a pudding dish, and .add the water and sugar. Cover the dish tightly and bake the apples in a slow oven until they are soft, and deep red in color.
STEAMED RHUBARB SAUCE
Cut off the leaves and the root and wash the stalks and cut them into J-inch lengths. Put the rhubarb into a double boiler, add the sugar, and cover the boiler tight. Cook the rhubarb until it is soft ; do not stir it, as pieces should be imbroken.
BAKED RHUBARB
Prepare rhubarb as in No. 12 and bake it in a covered baking dish in moderate oven, until it is tender and deep red in color.
BAKED BANANAS Peel the bananas, cut them into halves lengthwise, and lay them on an old platter. Mix the melted butter, sugar, water, and lemon juice together ; pour half of the mixture over the bananas and put them into a slow oven. Bake them fifteen to twenty minutes, using remaining mixture for basting them.
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Pick over and wash the cranberries. Put them into a saucepan with the water ;
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2 c. water cover them and cook them for ten minutes.
Add the sugar and boil them three minutes longer.
Dried Fruits. — The dried fruits most commonly used are apples, apricots, currants, raisins, and prunes.
General Directions for Preparing Dried Fruits. — Wash the fruit well in several waters, being sure to remove all dust. When the water is clear, put the fruit into a saucepan, cover it with cold water, and let it soak for several hours, or overnight. Use enough of the water in which the fruit was soaked to cover the fruit, and cook it until it is tender. Sweeten the fruit to taste and cook it five minutes longer.
RECIPE i6. STEWED PRUNES
1 lb. prunes Wash the prunes thoroughly, put them
i c. sugar into a saucepan, and cover them with cold
1 qt. cold water water. Soak them overnight and cook
4 thin slices lemon them next morning in the same water until they are soft. When they are nearly cooked, add slices of lemon and sugar, and cook them five minutes longer. Let the lemon remain in the juice imtil the prunes are ready for serving.
Dry apricots may be cooked in the same way.
Vegetables
Experiments to show the Structure of Vegetables.
1. Hold a crosswise section of a piece of potato up to the light. How many distinct parts can you find? The outside layer is about one fourth to one half inch thick. It is slightly colored and turns green when left in the light. It is composed of a woody substance which we call cellulose and is denser than the rest of the potato. The next layer contains the great bulk of the food ingredients. The interior or the core is shaped a little like a star and contains
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VEGETABLES 43
Records on this page
Baked Apple SauceApple SauceBaked ApplesSteamed Rhubarb SauceCranberry SauceBaked BananasCranberry SauceStewed Prunes