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Mrs. Seely's Cook Book: A Manual of French and American Cookery : with ..

1902

Page 144 · 10 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Select six nice, small, fresh tomatoes, and scald by pouring boiling water over them. Remove the skin, scoop out the inside, and set in an ice-box. Cook some sweetbreads and put them through the meat machine. Also chop fine some mushrooms and mix them with the sweetbreads. Chop fine two trufSes and set them aside. Make a sauce of the foUowing : One tablespoonful of butterSpaghetti with Tomato Sauce and one tablespoonful of flour put in a saucepan and let come to a boil. Then add one cupful of white stock and the inside of the tomatoes. Let ali boil well ten minutes. Add chopped truffles, some chopped parsley, and season to taste. Mix the forcemeat with the sauce and stuffed tomatoes. Bake until tender, and serve on rings of toast which are cut with biscuit cutter and f ried in hot fat. VEGETAULEU AND FAR1NACE0U8 FOODS 259 Baked Tomatoes Take out the core of the tornato and season highly with salt, pepper, and one-half teaspoon of sugar. On each place a good-sized piece of butter. Sprinkle over with bread crumbs and bake an hour. Protect them with a pan of water in the upper oven. Tornato Toast with Mushrooms Empty in a porcelain saucepan a can of fine tomatoes, or if they are in season stew the tomatoes fresh for the dish. Cook and flavor with pepper, salt, and butter. Toast thin slices of stale white bread, butter, cover each slice with the stewed and seasoned tomatoes, and upon it lay a peeled mushroom. Butter the mushrooms and over each sprinkle pepper if your tasto demands it. Tomatoes and Mushrooms Take a can of tomatoesBaked Tomatoes, a dash of cayenne pepper, a heap- ìng teaspoon of corn-starch wet with milk, and aUow ali to sim- mer till the corn-starch is cooked. Then add a teaspoon of grated or fìuely chopped onions, a can of mushrooms, and a good tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce. Cook together thor- oughly fifteen or twenty minutes. Mashed Tumip Pare entirely from the tumips the stringy rind, split them once, or even twice if they are large, and boil them till they are very tender. They take some time longer than potatoes to cook. When boiled, pour off the water, pressing them tenderly with a large piate to free them as much as possible from water. Mash them as you mash potato, but to insure their being free from lumps you may pass them through a colander or sieve. When they are young, they may be mashed smooth without 260 MR8. beely's cook book this. Put them in a saucepan and stir them constantly for some minutes over a gentle fire to dry them, then add sali, a bit of fresh batter, and, if you wish, a little cream or milk. They should be simmered until the liquid is dried out. Mould low in a vegetable dish, dash pepper and lay bits of batter over the top, and serve. Tumip Dice For this method of cooking, the tarnips shoald be young, mild, and fine-grained. After yoa bave washed, dried, and peeled the tarnips, slice them half an inch thick and cat the slices into dice. Dissolve an oance of batter for each half pound of the tarnips, drop them in the batter, and stew them very gently from three-quarters of an hour to a full hour. Season with salt and white pepper when they are half done. Serve as a vegetable or piled on broiled mutton chops* Vegetables à la Jardinière Vegetables à la Jardinière