FoodNet

Mazdaznan encyclopedia of dietetics and home cook book

1909

Page 68 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1909. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Slice four onions into a frying pan, add enough oil to fry them light brown ; now add two tablespoonfuls of butter or more, four tablespoonfuls of curry, a little more oil and cook with the onions for ten minutes. Mix with one can of kidney beans, one cupful of strained tomatoes, two table- spoonfuls of seeded raisins, one tablespoonful of chutney, a little water if neededIndian Curry, and allow to boil slowly for two hours. Creal some rice quickly for twenty minutes, so that kernel drops from kernel. Place by the spoonfuls around the platter and pour the curry in the center with three-cornered pieces of white bread toast to decorate, and serve hot. Mushrooms with mushroom sauce will make a nice meal. To be used cautiously and only in cold weather and where threatened with mahgnant troubles. Considered a festival dish. MIDNIGHT DISH. Salt-raised bread, shaped a la Vienna ; sun-dry it ; then cut into slices about one-quarter of an inch thick. Toast in oven on one side only. Have ready finely-ground poppy seeds mixed equally with sugar (brown preferable) ; to every cup of poppy and sugar add one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon. Have ready some nut cream containing pine nuts and filberts thinned with orange juice. Now put a layer of the toast into an extra deep platter. Pour over it some hot sweet cream, then a layer of poppy seeds, again a little sweet cream, now the thick nut cream, and over this a layer of toast, proceeding as at first, finishing with the nut cream. Serve upon individual dishes garnished with bits of candied fruits, pouring over it Dutch frostingMidnight Dish. Serve Arabian coffee later on. A holiday dish only. PLAIN DISH. One cupful each of cracker-dust, raw onion, chopped apple, a dash each of thyme, sage and salt, tablespoonful catsup, tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, egg and three tablespoonfuls creamPlain Dish. Roll in cracker-dust into six balls and fry in hot oil. 126 VEGETABLES. The chemical analysis of diverse vegetables is too well known to all students of the vital question, namely, the Problem of Perfect Life, to repeatedly dwell upon it here. Furthermore, the analysis of foods from a chemical stand- point alone does not suffice where one concerned in the use of food has not learned to make hi3 selection suitable to his nature. First of all, one must remember that vegetables are to the consumer of value only during the vegetable season, confined to the local market, and of medicinal value out of season to the invalid only. Vegetables are not in their entirety foodstuffs; they are in accordance to kind and quality of hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, sulphur, iron, nitrogen and many other in- gredients nutritious only when combined with breadstuffs, grains or cereals. Vegetables are, owing to their greater quantity of liquids or hydrogen and minerals, classed as eliminators, and are of inestimable value and necessity in a well-balanced meal to furnish flushing and waste matter for the more solid grain, nut and dairy foods, besides furnishing valuable salts and acids of micdicinal value, stimulating the diverse digestive organs. Vegetables which ripen above the ground are preferable as food for man, as they contain a greater per cent of or- ganized salts and acids, as well as nutritious elements, sus- taining proper organic action. They should be served with trimmings of fresh parsley, mint and sage.