Corn-meal Batter Cakes 164
Flannel Cakes, No. 1 164
Flannel Cakes, No. 2 164
Flannel Cakes, No. 3 165
Batter Cakes, No. 1 _-___ 165
Batter Cakes, No. 2 165
Buckwheat Cakes 166
Rice Cakes 166
Pancakes 167
Rhode Island Pancakes 167
Pie Crust, No. 1 167
Pie Crust, No. 2 169
Pie Crust, No. 3 " 169
Puddings and Dumplings —
Remarks on Puddings 169
Plain Duff 170
Plum Duff 170
Baked Rice Pudding 170
Rice and Potato Pudding 171
Indian-meal Dumplings 171
Cannon Balls 171
Rice Toad in the Hole 172
Artillery Pie 172
Boiled Yeast Dumplings 173
Plum Pudding, No. 1 173
Plum Pudding, No. 2 174
Plum Pudding, No. 3 174
Plum Pudding, No. 4 175
Boiled Omaha Pudding 175
Boiled Roll Pudding 175
Boiled Apple Puddmg 176
"Roly-Poly" Pudding 176
Boiled Batter Pudding 177
Boiled Cornstarch Pudding 177
12 CONTENTS.
Puddings and Dumplings— Continued. Page.
Boiled Indian-meal Pudding 177
Remarks on Baked Puddings _ 178
Baked Batter Pudding 179
Bro\vn Betty -' 179
Baked Cornstarch Pudding 179
Baked Rice Pudding (with eggs) 180
Baked Rice Pudding (without eggs) 180
Baked Cracker Pudding 181
Baked Bread Pudding _ 181
Baked Bread and Fruit Pudding 181
Baked Apple Pudding 182
Baked Apple Dumplings 183
Baked Pumpkin Pudding 183
Baked Hominy Pudding 183
Doughnuts 184
Common Crullers _ 184
Sauces—
Apple Sauce 185
Rock Butter 185
Hot Sauce, No. 1 185
Hot Sauce, No. 2 - 185
Hot Sauce, No. 3 186
Hot Sauce, No. 4.. _ _._- 186
Spanish Recipes —
Spanish Stew... 186
Spanish Steak 187
"Estufado" 187
Dried Beef with Peppers 187
"Salza" (sauce) 187
"Frijoles" 188
"Frijoles con Queso" 188
Stuffed Chiles (green) 1 — 188
Brain (Spanish style) 189
"Tamales" 189
"Tortillas" 190
"Chile con Carne" 190
Spanish Fried Rice 190
Jambalaya 191
CONTENTS. 13
Coffee, Tea, and Chocolate — Page.
Remarks on Coffee and Tea 191
To Roast Coffee 192
To Prepare Coffee, No. 1 193
To Prepare Coffee, No. 2 193
A Simple Method of Making Coffee, No. 1 194
A Simple Method of Making Coffee, No. 2 194
Tea 194
Chocolate ___ 195
Cooking Canned Goods—
Remarks on _._ 196
Fruits 196
Vegetables 196
Soups 198
Salmon 198
Lobsters and Shrimps 198
Icing 199
Ice Cream 199
Wine Jelly 199
Currant Jelly 200
Welsh Rarebit 200
Lemonade, No. 1 200
Lemonade, No. 2 201
MAlSrXJAL
PART I.
THE ARMY RATION IN GARRISON.
(15)
MANUAL FOE AEMY COOKS.
METHODS OF COOKING.
The ordinary methods of cooking are as follows :
Roasting, Baking, Boiling, Simmering, Stewing,
Broiling, Frying, and Saut^ing.
Roasting is that process by which a substance
is cooked l:>y the direct heat of a fire, without inter-
position of utensils, and generally in the open air.
This method is seldom used at present, baking
being substituted for it.
HINTS ON ROASTING MEAT.
In roasting beef allow to fifty pounds, four
hours, if pieces are cut in chunks of about seven
to ten pounds each; remove bones from large
roasts; dredge both sides with flour, salt, and
pepper; on each piece place a piece of fat suet,
bacon, or pork. Pour over hot meat broth or
water (boiling is best) to moisten and set the juices,
and basting is not required. Turn the meat and
when about half done add onions and broth to
make enough gravy, and an hour before it is done
put in the pared potatoes with the meat and gravy
to bake brown. Keep oven closed until ready to
serve.
To roast mutton it requires to the fifty pounds,
three hours.
Page 2
Presented as published in 1896. 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
Corn-meal Batter Cakes 164
Flannel Cakes, No. 1 164
Flannel Cakes, No. 2 164
Flannel Cakes, No. 3 165
Batter Cakes, No. 1 _-___ 165
Batter Cakes, No. 2 165
Buckwheat Cakes 166
Rice Cakes 166
Pancakes 167
Rhode Island Pancakes 167
Pie Crust, No. 1 167
Pie Crust, No. 2 169
Pie Crust, No. 3 " 169
Puddings and Dumplings —
Remarks on Puddings 169
Plain Duff 170
Plum Duff 170
Baked Rice Pudding 170
Rice and Potato Pudding 171
Indian-meal Dumplings 171
Cannon Balls 171
Rice Toad in the Hole 172
Artillery Pie 172
Boiled Yeast Dumplings 173
Plum Pudding, No. 1 173
Plum Pudding, No. 2 174
Plum Pudding, No. 3 174
Plum Pudding, No. 4 175
Boiled Omaha Pudding 175
Boiled Roll Pudding 175
Boiled Apple Pudding 176
"Roly-Poly" Pudding 176
Boiled Batter Pudding 177
Boiled Cornstarch Pudding 177
Puddings and Dumplings— Continued. Page.
Boiled Indian-meal Pudding 177
Remarks on Baked Puddings _ 178
Baked Batter Pudding 179
Brown Betty -' 179
Baked Cornstarch Pudding 179
Baked Rice Pudding (with eggs) 180
Baked Rice Pudding (without eggs) 180
Baked Cracker Pudding 181
Baked Bread Pudding _ 181
Baked Bread and Fruit Pudding 181
Baked Apple Pudding 182
Baked Apple Dumplings 183
Baked Pumpkin Pudding 183
Baked Hominy Pudding 183
Doughnuts 184
Common Crullers _ 184
Sauces—
Apple Sauce 185
Rock Butter 185
Hot Sauce, No. 1 185
Hot Sauce, No. 2 - 185
Hot Sauce, No. 3 186
Hot Sauce, No. 4.. _ _._- 186
Spanish Recipes —
Spanish Stew... 186
Spanish Steak 187
"Estufado" 187
Dried Beef with Peppers 187
"Salza" (sauce) 187
"Frijoles" 188
"Frijoles con Queso" 188
Stuffed Chiles (green) 1 — 188
Brain (Spanish style) 189
"Tamales" 189
"Tortillas" 190
"Chile con Carne" 190
Spanish Fried Rice 190
Jambalaya 191
Coffee, Tea, and Chocolate — Page.
Remarks on Coffee and Tea 191
To Roast Coffee 192
To Prepare Coffee, No. 1 193
To Prepare Coffee, No. 2 193
A Simple Method of Making Coffee, No. 1 194
A Simple Method of Making Coffee, No. 2 194
Tea 194
Chocolate ___ 195
Cooking Canned Goods—
Remarks on _._ 196
Fruits 196
Vegetables 196
Soups 198
Salmon 198
Lobsters and Shrimps 198
Icing 199
Ice Cream 199
Wine Jelly 199
Currant Jelly 200
Welsh Rarebit 200
Lemonade, No. 1 200
Lemonade, No. 2 201
MAlSrXJAL
PART I.
THE ARMY RATION IN GARRISON.
(15)
METHODS OF COOKING.
The ordinary methods of cooking are as follows : Roasting, Baking, Boiling, Simmering, Stewing, Broiling, Frying, and Sautéing.
Roasting is that process by which a substance is cooked by the direct heat of a fire, without interposition of utensils, and generally in the open air. This method is seldom used at present, baking being substituted for it.
HINTS ON ROASTING MEAT.
In roasting beef allow to fifty pounds, four hours, if pieces are cut in chunks of about seven to ten pounds each; remove bones from large roasts; dredge both sides with flour, salt, and pepper; on each piece place a piece of fat suet, bacon, or pork. Pour over hot meat broth or water (boiling is best) to moisten and set the juices, and basting is not required. Turn the meat and when about half done add onions and broth to make enough gravy, and an hour before it is done put in the pared potatoes with the meat and gravy to bake brown. Keep oven closed until ready to serve.
To roast mutton it requires to the fifty pounds, three hours.