One pint of canned or fresh tomatoes, cut in small
pieces; one quart miik; one'third cup butter; one
tablespoonful flour; one teaspoonful salt; half salt'
spoonful white pepper ; dash of red pepper✪ Tomato Bisque. Stew the
tomatoes until soft enough to strain, if they are very
acid adding a half saltspoonful of soda before straining.
Heat the milk and add to it gradually a tablespoonful
each of butter and flour rubbed together. Season the
strained tomatoes and add to it the thickened milk and
the rest of the butter, a small portion at a time, stir
steadily till the mixture boils up once and serve imme'
diately. All or part cream may be used instead of the
milk, in which case use less butter in proportion.
65
Relax body and mind, permit your
soul to lean against the shoulder of
the Infinite a few moments — and
then to the feast.
Q Corn Chowder
The kernels from twelve ears of corn ; two onions ;
four tablespoonfuls butter ; four pilot biscuits ; six pota-
toes ; one cupful milk; tablespoonful flour; salt and
pepper to taste ; one tablespoonful minced parsley ; one
quart water✪ Corn Chowder. Cut the kernels from the ears of corn.
Peel and mince the onions and fry in a deep saucepan
in three tablespoonfuls of the butter, add the corn, the
pilot biscuit broken in small pieces ; the potatoes par-
boiled and sliced, and the seasoning. . Cover with a
quart of boiling water and cook gently for three-
quarters of an hour. Heat the milk to boiling and
thicken with butter and flour rubbed together and added
gradually. Add to chowder and turn at once into a
hot tureen.
Q Cream oF Corn Soup
Six or seven ears of sweet corn, choosing ears that are
a little old for table purposes ; one pint water ; one
pint milk or cream ; one teaspoonful salt ; half salt-
spoonful white pepper ; one teaspoonful sugar ; one
tablespoonful flour ; one tablespoonful butter✪ Cream of Corn Soup. Score
down the rows of kernels with a sharp knife and then
scrape out the pulp with the back of the knife until
there is enough to make a pint. Add this to the pint of
water, which should be boiling, and cook fifteen min-
utes. Add the salt, pepper and sugar. Heat the milk
in a separate vessel and add to the pulp. Kub butter
and flour together, thin it with a little of the mixture,
added gradually ; then turn it into the soup, cook five
minutes more and serve.
67
68
It is the exquisite quality of a
dinner that pleases us, not the
multiplicity of dishes.
Q Cream of Vegetable Soup
Three potatoes carefully peeled ; three small carrots ;
one turnip ; three onions ; four large stalks of celery ;
three stalks of parsley. Chop all to the size of small
dice. Cover with two quarts of water and season
with salt and pepper. Rice may be added if desired.
Just before removing from the fire add a half'pint of
cream✪ Cream of Vegetable Soup.
(J This soup is to be used without straining, but if you
wish a strained soup the vegetables may be sliced and
covered with a pint more water and allowed to simmer
for three hours, removing any scum that may arise;
then strained and put over the fire again, the cream
added, and in two minutes removed and served.
Q Other Cream Soups
Meat substitutes
1907Page 11 · 5 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1907. 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
One pint of canned or fresh tomatoes, cut in small pieces; one quart miik; one-third cup butter; one tablespoonful flour; one teaspoonful salt; half saltspoonful white pepper ; dash of red pepper. Stew the tomatoes until soft enough to strain, if they are very acid adding a half saltspoonful of soda before straining. Heat the milk and add to it gradually a tablespoonful each of butter and flour rubbed together. Season the strained tomatoes and add to it the thickened milk and the rest of the butter, a small portion at a time, stir steadily till the mixture boils up once and serve immediately. All or part cream may be used instead of the milk, in which case use less butter in proportion.
Relax body and mind, permit your soul to lean against the shoulder of the Infinite a few moments — and then to the feast.
Q Corn Chowder
The kernels from twelve ears of corn ; two onions ; four tablespoonfuls butter ; four pilot biscuits ; six potatoes ; one cupful milk; tablespoonful flour; salt and pepper to taste ; one tablespoonful minced parsley ; one quart water. Cut the kernels from the ears of corn. Peel and mince the onions and fry in a deep saucepan in three tablespoonfuls of the butter, add the corn, the pilot biscuit broken in small pieces ; the potatoes parboiled and sliced, and the seasoning. . Cover with a quart of boiling water and cook gently for three-quarters of an hour. Heat the milk to boiling and thicken with butter and flour rubbed together and added gradually. Add to chowder and turn at once into a hot tureen.
Q Cream oF Corn Soup
Six or seven ears of sweet corn, choosing ears that are a little old for table purposes ; one pint water ; one pint milk or cream ; one teaspoonful salt ; half saltspoonful white pepper ; one teaspoonful sugar ; one tablespoonful flour ; one tablespoonful butter. Score down the rows of kernels with a sharp knife and then scrape out the pulp with the back of the knife until there is enough to make a pint. Add this to the pint of water, which should be boiling, and cook fifteen minutes. Add the salt, pepper and sugar. Heat the milk in a separate vessel and add to the pulp. Rub butter and flour together, thin it with a little of the mixture, added gradually ; then turn it into the soup, cook five minutes more and serve.
It is the exquisite quality of a dinner that pleases us, not the multiplicity of dishes.
Q Cream of Vegetable Soup
Three potatoes carefully peeled ; three small carrots ; one turnip ; three onions ; four large stalks of celery ; three stalks of parsley. Chop all to the size of small dice. Cover with two quarts of water and season with salt and pepper. Rice may be added if desired. Just before removing from the fire add a half'pint of cream.
(J This soup is to be used without straining, but if you wish a strained soup the vegetables may be sliced and covered with a pint more water and allowed to simmer for three hours, removing any scum that may arise; then strained and put over the fire again, the cream added, and in two minutes removed and served.
Q Other Cream Soups
Records on this page
Tomato BisqueCorn ChowderChowderCream of Corn SoupCream of Vegetable Soup