FoodNetArchive

The national course in home economics

1917

Page 294 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1917. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Peel one-half dozen oranges and cut them in slices crosswise, picking out the seeds. Then sprinkle generously with pulverized sugar and set in a cool place. The colder any raw fruit can be made the better the flavor. W. T. M. BANANAS. Strip off the outer skin and cut the fruit in slices. Pour cream over and serve. P. E. F. WATERMELON AU NATURAL. Procure the watermelon a day or so before they are to be used and place in a cold cellar or put on ice. They can be sliced across or length- wise but need no dressing of any sort. Amy. STUFFED DATES. Select large dates, remove the seeds and refill with blanched almonds or pecan nutsStuffed Dates. Excellent for a final course to luncheon. Greta M. STUFFED PRUNES. Select very targe prunes, soak a short time so they will swell and become plump, remove the pit and stuff with other prunes as full as they can be stuffed. Sift over powdered sugarStuffed Prunes and pile on bonbon dish. Very fine. Theresa M. CRYSTALLIZED ORANQES AND LEMONS. Boil together for one-half hour one cupful of granulated sugar and one of water. Dip the point of a skewer or darning needle in the syrup after it has been boiling the given time and then in water. If the thread formed breaks off brittle the syrup is done. Pare some orangesCrystallized Oranges and Lemons, divide them into eighths and wipe free of moisture. Pour part of the hot syrup 27 422 FRESH FRUITS. into a cup, which keep in boiling water. Take the pieces of orange on the point of a large needle or skewer and dip them in the syrup. Place them on a dish that has been buttered lightly. Care must be taken not to stir the syrup as that spoils it. Mary B. Burns. FRUIT QLACE. Prepare syrup as above and take any prepared fruits desiredFruit Glace (grapes, pineapple, cherries, etc.) on point of a darning needle; dip them in the syrup; when cold they are ready for use. Note. — Apples, it is said, are now considered to contain far more brain food than any other fruit or vegetable, and to be much more nutri- tious than potatoes, which enter so largely into the component parts of every meal. M. B. B. CHESTNUTS CRYSTALLIZED WITH WHITE SUGAR. Make syrup as above. Boil the requisite quantity of chestnutsChestnuts Crystallized with White Sugar until soft, and peel them, taking care not to break them. Take them on the point of a skewer, one at a time; dip them first into the syrup and then, quickly, into cold water. Slip them off the skewer into a wire sieve and dry them in a warm place. G. S. T STUFFED DATES— No. a. Remove seeds. Replace with blanched almond. Roll in coarse sugarStuffed Dates. H. F. L. CHESTNUTS CRYSTALLIZED WITH CARAMEL. Prepare as above only instead of putting the chestnuts on a sieve to dry have ready a broad flat basin, put some brown sugar or caramel in itChestnuts Crystallized with Caramel; dip the chestnuts into it, leaving them to drain. When they are cold arrange them tastefully on a dish. S. T, O. OUPS ^ WITHOUT MEATS w ITH the Increased interest in vegetarian ideas, it is well to be able to make dishes in which meat plays no part. Vegetable soups pro- vide food for the human species entirely free from adulteration and yet capa- ble of furnishing wonderful nutrition, ONION SOUP. Onion Soup