FoodNet

Purity flour cookbook

1917

Page 50 · 6 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.
the d'leThdf 'S re'shd?o;^brplates"a: 'i'f'T ^''f ' ll'u '^^" °' ^'" ^^■^' '^^"^^ ^''^^- «- ovsters in served at the side: a true oyster ovevm use .n 1 ^ ^f' ,?'PP'' ^°^ ^ ^"^ ^™^«° ^^b«^ld be enough for each plate. ^'' °'' ^^^'*'' '^"^■'- ^"^'-^11 oysters are preferred; 4 to 6 are FILLING FOR OYSTER PATTIES tbro^l^TsL;: '(S^;:t:?: ^?r?^eces^^ iai^^^t7[" 'rr "?7f ^^- ^-^ -^ «^^ ^^^-^ Ei^^.rtd ^iti:^ -- £~ S f ^ Of t^^ji:^^ --d ^-tt\^:- -^ - -- - ca^epier^ -::^ 'Ht^^s::]:^:^.^-^ t.^^:;^^^. Paife Ninety ^^ — f PURITY FUOUR More Bread and Better Bread PIGS IN BLANKETS Season laro-e oysters with salt and pepper. Cut some fat bacon in thin slices Wrap an oyster in each slice, fasten with small wooden skewer. Heat a frying-pan very hot, put m the oysters. Cook just long enough to crisp the bacon on all sides— say about 2 minutes— place on u small piece ot toast. Eemove the skewers. Serve hot, garnish with parsley. OYSTER STEW Pick over the oysters, strain the oyster liquor, put 2 quarts oysters in a saucepan with the oyster liquor Shake them over the fire, and when they begin to curl and get plump, skim them out, add a pint of cream or rich milk to the liquor, add seasoning and butter, then oysters, and serve. CREAMED OYSTERS One quart oysters, 1 pint of cream or sweet milk,- thicken with a little Purity Flour as for gravy. When cooked, pour in the oysters with liquor, pepper, salt and butter, a little nutmeg or mace. Have ready a platter with nicely-browned toast. Pour creamed oysters over and serve hot. FRIED OYSTERS 25 laro-e oysters. 4 licnpcd teaspoons bread crumbs. 2 tablespoons Purity Flour. 1 saltspoon salt. 4 tablespoons milk. 1 saltspoon pepper. 4 tablespoons cracker dust. 1 saltspoon grated nutmeg. 2 eggs. Drain the ovsters thoroughly and dip them one by one into a batter made of the Purity Flour, milk, pepper and salt, 'then roll them 'in the cracker dust and put separately on a platter to dry for ^ an hour. Have ready the hot, clarified fat, and dip the oysters one by one into the well-beaten eggs then roll them in the bread crumbs and nutmeg, ^vhich should be mixed together, and drop them lightly into the hot fat, letting thcni remain about 3 'minutes. Put them for a moment on brown paper to dram, and serve very hot. SCALLOPED OYSTERS Sprinkle a buttered dish with bread crumbs, then put in a layer of oysters, some- bits of butter, pepper and salt celery salt, ground mace, and so on until the dish is filled, leaving the buttered crumbs on the top. It is better to us°e a shallow dish and have only 2 layers of oysters. Pour over a little milk. Bake until a light brown. Page Ninety-one PURITY FLOUR More Bread and Better Bread v>N OYSTER FRITTERS Take 1 pint of milk, 2 well-beaten eggs and Purity Flour to make a smooth but rather thin batter, beason with pepper and salt, stir m 50 large oystersPigs in Blankets, drop a spoonful of batter into boiling lard, having 1 or 2 oysters m each spoonful. Serve hot in fringed napkins. OYSTER ICEBERG