egg yolks, stir
3. Add % t vinegar— beat
4. Add oil drop by drop,
beat constantly
5. As mixture thickens,
thin with vinegar and
lemon juice
6. Add oil and acid alter-
nately until all of oil
is used
7. Beat with egg beater
constantly
Boiled
Dressing, I,
Inexpensive
4 tb. vine-
gar
1 tb. fat
(butter or
its substi-
tute, chick-
en fat) , 1 c.
milk
1 t. mustard,
1 t. salt,
t. sugar,
few grains
cayenne
1 egg yolk,
1 tb. flour
1. Mix dry ingredients
2. Add butter, egg yolks
and milk
3. Cook until it thickens
like a custard in
double boiler
4. Add vinegar slowly, and
boil 1 minute longer
Boiled
Dressing, II
4 tb. vine-
gar
% c. milk,
iy2 tb.
butter
V2 tb. salt,
1 t. mustard,
V-k tb. sugar,
few grains
cayenne
3 egg yolks
Salad Garnishes
Heart lettuce leaves. Sliced stuffed olives.
Pimento rings. Sliced hard boiled eggs.
Beets or pickles cut in fancy shapes.
Mother's Bank Account
Every mother is invited to open a bank ac-
count here, regardless of its size.
A checking account will make the family
budget go further by causing her to think
twice before spending; and will protect her
against loss, errors in paying bills, and the
dangers which the carrying of money encour-
ages.
We make every mother feel at home in this
bank.
THE
GLENSIDE NATIONAL BANK
Glenside, Pa.
HOMES and SITES
Build Your Home in the Most Attractive
Part of Willow Grove
GRAND VIEW HEIGHTS
(ON THE HILL)
We have some beautiful Bungalows, with large lots,
together with all improvements. Also large lots and
building sites, or will build you a home, to suit.
Terms. Will finance.
JOHN SCHULL
WILLOW GROVE
BELL PHONE. WILLOW GROVE 66
126
CONTENTS
Eggs 7
Fish 8
Sea Foods 9
Soups 12
Poultry 17
Meats 22
Vegetables 28
Salads 38
Dressings 42
Pies 47
Puddings 57
Other Sweets 65
Cakes and Icings 71, 123
Cookies, Gems, etc 93
Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Muffins 100
Crullers, Doughnuts, Griddle Cakes 103
Butters, Jams, Jellies 105
Pickles and Relishes 107
Candy 115
Additional Cakes 119
Unclassified Recipes 122
A Few Suggestive Salad Combinations 125
127
In Appreciation
The Women's Committee of the Willow Grove Memorial
Hall Building Fund herewith tenders a very hearty "Thank
You" to all those who have helped in any way to make this
little volume such a great success, both as a culinary text-book
and as a financial undertaking.
We include in this expression of gratitude even our long list
of advertisers, although we are giving them full value for every
dollar received. Our first edition of two thousand books will be
greeted with many advance orders and prospects are very rosy
for a largely increased output, which will go into homes scattered
over the entire Philadelphia suburban section.
We make a Very Special Bow to the Good Housewives of
Willow Grove for the toothsome recipes submitted — to Mrs.
Edgar M. Davenport, our former Committee Secretary, for much
preliminary typing — to Mr. J. Dyre Moyer for several months'
free use of an automobile, with operating supplies — to Mrs. P.
J. Donnelly for cordial volunteer service rendered — and to the
following other friends who have helped in large measure to
defray our printing expenses:
Page 63
Presented as published in 1919. 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
egg yolks, stir
3. Add % t vinegar— beat
4. Add oil drop by drop,
beat constantly
5. As mixture thickens,
thin with vinegar and lemon juice
6. Add oil and acid alternately until all of oil is used
7. Beat with egg beater
constantly
Boiled Dressing, I, Inexpensive
4 tb. vinegar
1 tb. fat (butter or its substitute, chicken fat) , 1 c. milk
1 t. mustard, 1 t. salt,
t. sugar, few grains cayenne
1 egg yolk, 1 tb. flour
1. Mix dry ingredients
2. Add butter, egg yolks
and milk
3. Cook until it thickens
like a custard in double boiler
4. Add vinegar slowly, and
boil 1 minute longer
Boiled Dressing, II
4 tb. vinegar
% c. milk,
iy2 tb. butter
V2 tb. salt, 1 t. mustard, V-k tb. sugar, few grains cayenne
3 egg yolks
Salad Garnishes
Heart lettuce leaves. Sliced stuffed olives.
Pimento rings. Sliced hard boiled eggs.
Beets or pickles cut in fancy shapes.
Mother's Bank Account
Every mother is invited to open a bank account here, regardless of its size.
A checking account will make the family budget go further by causing her to think twice before spending; and will protect her against loss, errors in paying bills, and the dangers which the carrying of money encourages.
We make every mother feel at home in this bank.
THE
GLENSIDE NATIONAL BANK
Glenside, Pa.
HOMES and SITES
Build Your Home in the Most Attractive Part of Willow Grove
GRAND VIEW HEIGHTS
(ON THE HILL)
We have some beautiful Bungalows, with large lots, together with all improvements. Also large lots and building sites, or will build you a home, to suit. Terms. Will finance.
JOHN SCHULL
BELL PHONE. WILLOW GROVE 66
CONTENTS
Eggs 7
Fish 8
Sea Foods 9
Soups 12
Poultry 17
Meats 22
Vegetables 28
Salads 38
Dressings 42
Pies 47
Puddings 57
Other Sweets 65
Cakes and Icings 71, 123
Cookies, Gems, etc 93
Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Muffins 100
Crullers, Doughnuts, Griddle Cakes 103
Butters, Jams, Jellies 105
Pickles and Relishes 107
Candy 115
Additional Cakes 119
Unclassified Recipes 122
A Few Suggestive Salad Combinations 125
In Appreciation
The Women's Committee of the Willow Grove Memorial Hall Building Fund herewith tenders a very hearty "Thank You" to all those who have helped in any way to make this little volume such a great success, both as a culinary text-book and as a financial undertaking.
We include in this expression of gratitude even our long list of advertisers, although we are giving them full value for every dollar received. Our first edition of two thousand books will be greeted with many advance orders and prospects are very rosy for a largely increased output, which will go into homes scattered over the entire Philadelphia suburban section.
We make a Very Special Bow to the Good Housewives of Willow Grove for the toothsome recipes submitted — to Mrs. Edgar M. Davenport, our former Committee Secretary, for much preliminary typing — to Mr. J. Dyre Moyer for several months' free use of an automobile, with operating supplies — to Mrs. P. J. Donnelly for cordial volunteer service rendered — and to the following other friends who have helped in large measure to defray our printing expenses: