Remove bones and gristle, fat and skin, from cold, cooked meat. Cut
meat into Hnch cubes and mix it with an equal amount of celery which has
been scraped, chilled and cut in small pieces. Moisten with French dressing.
Add mayonnaise dressing or boiled dressing to taste. Arrange on lettuce
leaves; garnish with curled celery.
Flaked fish, such as salmon, tuna, etc., may be mixed and used iathe same
way,
HERRING SALAD
1 cup cold cooked carrots, 1 cup cold cooked potatoes, 1 cup cold cooked peas
cubed cubed 1 cup finely-cut herring,
previously soaked
Marinate with French dressing. Arrange mixture in a mound; make 4
sections. Cover 2 sections with finely-chopped whites of hard-cooked eggs,
and the other 2 with the hard-cooked yolks forced through a potato ricer or
strainer. Garnish with parsley.
SANDWICHES WHICH MAY BE SERVED WITH SALAD
Chopped, hard-cooked eggs moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped meat moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped meat and chopped pickles moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped nuts and dates moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped figs moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped olives and celery moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped ripe olives and walnuts moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped cheese and pimento moistened with salad dressing.
Peanut butter.
SHced ham and mustard.
Sliced beef and dill pickle.
Sliced chicken and tomato moistened with salad dressing.
Cubed cucumbers and radishes moistened with salad dressing.
50 THE METROPOLITAN LIFE COOK BOOK
DESSERTS
Milk and egg desserts are rich in food value. Milk and eggs supply
practically all the needs of the body.
YELLOW CUSTARD
4 cups scalded milk 6 eggs (if baked in a i cup sugar
4 eggs (if baked in indi- large mold) i teaspoon salt
vidual cups) Few grains nutmeg or cinnamon
Beat eggs slightly, stir in the sugar and salt. Add the scalded milk
slowly to the egg mixture; strain into buttered custard cups and sprinkle
a little nutmeg on top of each. Set cups in a pan containing hot water, and
bake in a moderate oven until ciistard is firm. One-half square melted
chocolate may be added to the milk, to make chocolate custard.
Custard mixtures may be poured over pieces of buttered toast or un-
toasted bread; these may be cut into slices, strips or cubes. Cocoanut,
raisins, candied orange peel, chopped figs or dates may be put between the
layers, or the bottom of the buttered baking dish may be covered with drained
fruit, the bread arranged and the whole covered with a custard mixture.
Sponge cake crumbs or crumbles macaroons may be used with an
unsweetened custard mixture.
TAPIOCA CREAM PUDDING
1 1 tablespoons minute 2 cups scalded milk \ tablespoon salt
tapioca, or I cup 2 eggs 1 tablespoon vanilla
pearl tapioca I cup sugar
Pick over tapioca and soak 1 hour in cold water to cover. Drain, add
to milk and cook in a double boiler until tapioca is transparent. Mix the yolks
with the sugar and salt. Combine by pouring hot mixture slowly into egg
mixture. Return to double boiler and cook until it thickens while stirring
constantly. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff, remove from range,
chill and serve.
SAGO PUDDING
i cup sago I cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla or
2 cups scalded milk | teaspoon salt grated rind of a lemon
2 eggs ✪ Yellow Custard
Page 34 · 6 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1918. 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
Remove bones and gristle, fat and skin, from cold, cooked meat. Cut meat into inch cubes and mix it with an equal amount of celery which has been scraped, chilled and cut in small pieces. Moisten with French dressing. Add mayonnaise dressing or boiled dressing to taste. Arrange on lettuce leaves; garnish with curled celery.
Flaked fish, such as salmon, tuna, etc., may be mixed and used in the same way,
HERRING SALAD 1 cup cold cooked carrots, 1 cup cold cooked potatoes, 1 cup cold cooked peas
cubed cubed 1 cup finely-cut herring,
previously soaked
Marinate with French dressing. Arrange mixture in a mound; make 4 sections. Cover 2 sections with finely-chopped whites of hard-cooked eggs, and the other 2 with the hard-cooked yolks forced through a potato ricer or strainer. Garnish with parsley.
SANDWICHES WHICH MAY BE SERVED WITH SALAD
Chopped, hard-cooked eggs moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped meat moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped meat and chopped pickles moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped nuts and dates moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped figs moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped olives and celery moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped ripe olives and walnuts moistened with salad dressing.
Chopped cheese and pimento moistened with salad dressing.
Peanut butter.
Sliced ham and mustard.
Sliced beef and dill pickle.
Sliced chicken and tomato moistened with salad dressing.
Cubed cucumbers and radishes moistened with salad dressing.
DESSERTS
Milk and egg desserts are rich in food value. Milk and eggs supply practically all the needs of the body.
YELLOW CUSTARD
4 cups scalded milk 6 eggs (if baked in a i cup sugar
4 eggs (if baked in indi- large mold) i teaspoon salt
vidual cups) Few grains nutmeg or cinnamon
Beat eggs slightly, stir in the sugar and salt. Add the scalded milk slowly to the egg mixture; strain into buttered custard cups and sprinkle a little nutmeg on top of each. Set cups in a pan containing hot water, and bake in a moderate oven until custard is firm. One-half square melted chocolate may be added to the milk, to make chocolate custard.
Custard mixtures may be poured over pieces of buttered toast or untoasted bread; these may be cut into slices, strips or cubes. Cocoanut, raisins, candied orange peel, chopped figs or dates may be put between the layers, or the bottom of the buttered baking dish may be covered with drained fruit, the bread arranged and the whole covered with a custard mixture.
Sponge cake crumbs or crumbles macaroons may be used with an unsweetened custard mixture.
TAPIOCA CREAM PUDDING
1 1 tablespoons minute 2 cups scalded milk \ tablespoon salt
tapioca, or I cup 2 eggs 1 tablespoon vanilla
pearl tapioca I cup sugar
Pick over tapioca and soak 1 hour in cold water to cover. Drain, add to milk and cook in a double boiler until tapioca is transparent. Mix the yolks with the sugar and salt. Combine by pouring hot mixture slowly into egg mixture. Return to double boiler and cook until it thickens while stirring constantly. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff, remove from range, chill and serve.
SAGO PUDDING
i cup sago I cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla or
2 cups scalded milk | teaspoon salt grated rind of a lemon
2 eggs
Records on this page
Yellow CustardTapioca Cream PuddingSago PuddingCustard SauceBlanc MangePrune Pudding