FoodNetArchive

Lessons in cooking through preparation of meals

1912

Page 134 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1912. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Wash, pare and dice 4 turnips ; put 2 T butter or oil in a frying pan, when hot add the turnips and shake over the fire until' golden brown in color. Turn them into a sauce pan and add i pint of broth from the boiling beef. Cook slowly until tender, about J^ h. Melt 3 T butter in the pan in which the turnips were browned, add 4 T flour, an»l stir until well browned, then add slowly the liquid drained from the turnips. Add i t onion juiceTurnips — German Fashion, i t salt and a dash of pepper. Add the turnip cubes, heat thoroughly and serve. Steamed Fruit Roll Sift together 2 c flour, ^ t salt and 3 t baking-powder ; rub in i T butter and mix with milk or water, about ^4 c into a stiff dough. Toss onto a floured board, pat into a sheet about 3/2 inch thick, cover with raspberry jam, straw- berry preserves, or any fruit as desired, roll up like a jelly roll, pinching the ends tightly to keep in the fruit. Steam I h.Steamed Fruit Roll Serve with lemon sauce. Lemon Sauce One T cornstarch, ><_ t salt, >< c sugar, i c boiling water, y2 T butter and the juice of i lemonLemon Sauce. See Nutmeg Sauce, Lesson 137, Preparing the Meal Immediately after lunch prepare the meat for boiling and if a fireless cooker is available place it in it; if not, slowly cook over the simmer burner. Also make the savory rice croquettes for Sunday breakfast and set away until needed. About ij4 h before dinner make the fruit roll and 242 LESSONS IN COOKUIG steam over the meat. Wash and pare the potatoes and put in part of the steamer, keeping the roll to one side. Wash, pare and dice the turnips, brown, then add the stock and cook slowly until tender. Add the noodles to the broth, allowing 3^ h at least for their cooking. Make the lemon sauce for the pudding, finish the turnips, cut some ginger- bread and place on the table. When the noodles are done serve the soup, then the rest of the dinner. If the pudding is not done when ready to serve the soup, place very carefully over hot water for longer cooking. BREAKFAST Sunday Lesson 149 BAKED FIGS SAVORY RICE CROQUETTES DRY TOAST COFFEE Baked Figs See Saturday Morning Baking, page 239. Savory Rice Croquettes Cook I c tomatoes, slice of onion, sprig parsley, i clove, small piece of red pepper, Yz c stock or water, J4 t salt, yi c grated cheese, >< T butter, 20 m. Put through a sieve and add i c cooked rice, mix well, and then add i egg well beatenSavory Rice Croquettes. Shape into croquettes, tgg and crumb and fry until golden brown in deep hot fat. Preparing the Meal Alake and shape the rice croquettes on Saturday; also bake the figs Saturday morning with the rest of the baking. While the fat is heating for the croquettes make the toast and coffee. Then fry the croquettes, drain on brown paper. Serve the baked figs, then the croquettes, toast and coffee. DINNER Sunday Lesson 150 CREAM OF CELERY SOUP PLANKED STEAK WITH VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT^ DATE AND NUT SALAD MAPLE BAVARIAN CREAM Cream of Celery Soup One bunch celery, i pint water, J^ t salt, 2 T butter, 2 T flour, 2 c milkCream of Celery Soup. See p. 122. MARCH MENUS 243 Planked Steak