FoodNetArchive

The Portland Woman's Exchange Cook Book

1913

Page 3 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Scoop out six tomatoes; chill; marinate and fill with the following mixture: 1 cup cottage cheese, moistened with cream, 1-3 cup almonds blanched and chopped, 1 tablespoon- ful chives, 1 tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce, J/^ teaspoon- ful salt. Cover top with mayonnaise. Mrs. Charles Scadding, Stuffed Tomato. Peel small tomatoes and remove the centers all the way through. Then place asparagus tips standing up in the center, over which pour mayonnaise dressing. Mrs. Kollock. Lobster Cocktail. 2 tablespoons sherry. 2 tablespoons tomato catsup. 1 tablespoon horse radish. 1 tablespoon chopped olives. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 teaspoon salt, and a few grains of cayenne or a little tobasco. Mix thoroughly and pour over the meat of a two-pound lobsterLobster Cocktail, which has been cut in small pieces. Stand one hour. Serve cold in cocktail glasses, and just before serving sprinkle with powdered lobster coral. Canned lobster may be used if fresh cannot be procured. Mrs. Warren F. Houghton. 14 PORTLAND WOMAN'S EXCHANGE COOK BOOK Spring Maid Cocktail. Ingredients must be shredded : Yi artichoke bottom. 2 slices breast of chicken. Yi tail of lobster. 2 sweet pickles. Little tunny fish. Sauce : 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 1 teaspoon L. & P. sauce. 1 teaspoon chutneySpring Maid Cocktail. This will serve four persons. By courtesy Jerome Brizzolari, chef of the Multnomah Hotel, Relish Wheelwright. In special glass — individual. 1/2 artichoke bottom. Yz alligator pear. 4 crab claws. Sauce : 1 tablespoon mayonnaise. 1 teaspoon chillesauce. 1 teaspoon catsup. This will serve four persons. By courtesy Jerome Brizzolari, chef of the Multnomah Hotel. Alligator Pear. Place a large slice of tomato on a lettuce leaf; then a slice of alligator pear. Chop green olives fine and mix with mayon- naiseAlligator Pear, and pour over all. Mrs. Kollock. Sardine. Mash boneless sardines and spread on round slices of white bread. Season with lemon juice. Now put on thick slice of tomato to fit bread, and spread with mayonnaise and finely chopped walnuts. Serve on lettuce leafSardine. Mrs. J. K. Kollock. APPETIZERS 15 Hors D'Oeuvre. On a small round piece of toast put a slice of tomato ; on this a slice of green pepper, round, filled with a tablespoon of grated American cheese. Pour over all a French dressing. Mrs. J. ], Morrow. Savories. Canape of Eggs. 4 eggs, 3 truffles. 2 anchovies. 6 capers. 1 teaspoon Tarragon vinegar. 1 teaspoon butter. 8 small rounds of fried breadCanape of Eggs. Boil the eggs quite hard. Take off the shells and cut in halves across. Take out the yolks and chop them up. Also chop the capers and truffles. Soak the anchovies, dry them and remove the bones. Chop them also. Mix all together with enough salt, pepper and cayenne to season, and the Tarra- gon vinegar. With this, stuff the whites of the eggs, neatly piling the mixture high up to a point. Put a small bit of but- ter on the top of each. Have the eight small neatly cut rounds of bread fried, make the eggs stand one on each, put them into the oven to get quite hot and serve at once. Mrs. William MacMaster. Savory. Sardines on Toast. Have pieces of toast, about three inches by one and a half inches each, one for each guest, fried, preferably to a golden brown color, in hot dripping. Upon each piece place a whole carefully broiled sardine. Serve very hot as a savory at din- ner after the pudding or ices. Mrs. William MacMaster. Savory. Sardine Toast. 4 sardines. 1 dessertspoon flour. 16 PORTLAND WOMAN'S EXCHANGE COOK BOOK Yi teacupful of water. 1 dessertspoon anchovy sauce. 1 oz. butter. 1 dessertspoon of milkSardines on Toast.