FoodNetArchive

The standard book of recipes and housewife's guide, comprising as complete cook book

1901

Page 34 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1901. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Scalloped Pota toes. 1— Butter a baking dish, pare potatoes and slice them thin, put in dish a la3^er of potatoes, then a la^^er of onions, a few bread crumbs, sprinkle each layer Avith salt and pepper and butter, keep on this way till dish is nearly full, then fill with milk or creamScalloped Potatoes, cover and bake one hour. The onions may be omitted. Boiled Sweet Potatoes. — Choose po- tatoes of the same sizBoiled Sweet Potatoese, if possible. Put into boiling salted water, and cook till a fork will easily pierce the largest. Pour off water and let dry in oven for five minutes. Peel before serving. Fried Sweet Potatoes. — Scrape and slice sweet potatoes, sprinkle a little salt over them, use lard and butter in frying-panFried Sweet Potatoes. put in potatoes and fry brown . Serve very hot, Stew^ed Sweet Potatoes. — Use small sweet potatoes, pare and boil tender. Make thickening of cream and flourStewed Sweet Potatoes ; pour over po- tatoes, let boil ; add salt and pepper to taste. Fried Tomatoes. — Wash the tomatoes and cut them in slices without removing the skin. Mix together, sprinkle pepper, quar- ter teaspoonful salt and tablespoonful flour, and dredge the slices thoroughly on both sides. Have ready in the frying-pan enough melted butter to cover the bottom of the pan, and when hot lay in the tomatoes. When cooked, place them on a hot dish and keep them hot. Add half cup milk or water to the liquid in the pan. Melt and brown together half tablespoonful butterFried Tomatoes, half tablespoonful flour and quarter tea- spoonful salt, and add the liquid from the pan. Pour through a wire strainer and serve with the tomatoes. Stewed Tomatoes. — Pour boiling water on them to loosen the skins ; peel and cut up, extracting all hard and unripe parts. Stew in a saucepan half an hour ; then add salt and pepper, a teaspoonful white sugar, and a tablespoonful butterStewed Tomatoes. Stew slowly fifteen minutes more. A little grated bread may be used for thickening. Stuffed Baked Tomatoes. — Cut a thin slice from the blossom end of large, smooth tomatoes, scoop out the inside and chop it up fine with some grated bread, green corn, THE MODEL COOK BOOK 29 butter, and a seasoning of saltStuffed Baked Tomatoes, pepper and sugar. Mix well and stuff the hollowed tomatoes, replace the sliced pieces, bake three-quarters of an hour in a deep dish, until brown. Do not peel the tomatoes. Scalloped Tomatoes. — Butter the sides and bottom of a pudding-dish. Put a laj^er of bread crumbs in the bottom, on which put a layer of sliced tomatoes, and season with salt, pepper and some bits of butter, and a ver}^ little white sugaScalloped Tomatoesr. Then repeat with another layer of crumbs, another of tomato, and seasoning, until the dish is filled, having the top la3^er ofslices of tomato, with bits of butter on each. Bake under cover until they are well cooked through ; remove the cover and brown quickly. Boiled Cabbage. — Wash the cabbage in cold water, trim off the limp outside leaves, cut into eight pieces, or, if it must be cooked quickly, chop it into smaller pieces. Put it into a kettle and cover with boiling water, allowing one-half teaspoonful saltBoiled Cabbage to each quart of water. Do net cover the kettle and there will be very little of the cabbage odor in the house. A young cab- bage requires about thirty minutes to cook. When the cabbage is done the water may be drained off, and a little milk, one table- spoonful butter, one teaspoonfuf salt, and a sprinkle of pepper added. Boil up once and serve.