FoodNet

Pan-Pacific cook book

1915

Page 11 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1915. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Boil for half an hour four tablespoons of washed rice in a quart of boiling water with a stick of cinnamon ; add a half cup of stoned raisins and cook for fifteen minutes ; beat the yolks of two eggs with a heaping tablespoon of sugar until thick; then beat in half a cup of cider; remove soup from the fire and stir a little of it in the egg; then pour in the rest and scald in a double boiler ; add a tablespoon of sherry✪ Norwegian Soup and serve 46. OLLA PODRIDA— SPANISH Throw into a soup kettle the remains of any meat and bones, poultry, game, a little ham — the more kinds of meat the better; cover with plenty of water, add soup greens, a Spanish pepper, half a clove of garlic, and half a cup of garbanzos, soaked overnight and tied in a cheesecloth bag; simmer until the meat falls to pieces, then skim, strain and return the broth to the kettle ; throw in the garbanzos, two tablespoons of rice, half a cup of strained tomato, a few pounded cumin seed, some pieces of parboiled cabbage, a few button onions, scalded, and a scant teaspoon of chile powder✪ Olla Podrida— Spanish dissolved in water. Season well with salt and sim- mer for another hour ; then remove all grease and serve. 47. ONION SOUP— FRENCH PEASANT Chop four large onions and simmer for half an hour in a covered kettle in half a cup of chicken fat, or butter, shaking occasionally to keep from browning ; stir in a kitchen spoon of flour and, when well mixed, three cups of hot water and three cups of milk; simmer for twenty minutes and add salt and pepper; add half a cup of grated Parmesan to the beaten yolks of two eggs. Have several slices of toasted French bread✪ Onion Soup— French Peasant in a very hot tureen ; cover with the egg mix- ture, then with the boiling soup ; put the lid on and let it stand for a few minutes before serving. V 48. OUSHKI— RUSSIAN Bring three pints of strained bouillon to a boil ; make a stiff paste of two cups of sifted flour, a tablespoon of butter, pinch of salt, and water; roll out very thin and cut into three -inch squares. Boil three tablespoons of rice until ten- der and dry, and mix with a fourth of a cup of dried mush- rooms which have been soaked half an hour, drained and SOUPS 25 chopped fine ; fry until yellow in a little sweet oil with a very little grated onion✪ Oushki— Russian, salt and paprika ; place a teaspoon of the mixture on each piece of paste, moisten the edges, press together to form a triangle and poach in the boiling soup for fifteen or twenty minutes. 49. PETITE MARMITE— FRENCH Proceed as for Pot-au-Feu (No. 52), until the beef is cooked, then cut half of it into small cubes; slice the vege- tables, bring all to a boil in two quarts of the strained broth, and serve in individual casseroles in which pieces of toasted French bread✪ Petite Marmite— French have been placed. 50. PORTUGUESE SOUP Wash twelve French plums, cover with cold water, scald and strain ; rinse, add to three pints of consomme and sim- mer until tender; cut a leek into fine shreds an inch long, boil for a few minutes, strain and add to the soup and boil until tender; season highly, then add a large, firm tomato✪ Portuguese Soup, scalded, skimmed and cut into dice, and serve. 51. POTAGE RIZOTTO— TURKISH Boil half a cup of washed rice and the same of peas in two quarts of mutton broth until soft ; then add a cup of tomato sauce and a teaspoon of chopped parsley✪ Potage Rizotto— Turkish. Serve with grated goat-cheese or Parmesan.