FoodNet

Statesmen's dishes; and how to cook them

1890

Page 19 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1890. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Q&p.&r.K/^ Owcxsv^ 92 STATESMEN'S DISHES; BROILED TOMATOES. BY MRS. N. P. BANKS. (Wife of Representative from Massachusetts.) ^UT them in half flatwise ; put them skin down on a hot iron for a few minutes ; season with a very little pepper, salt and sugar. Have slices of bread toasted a nice brown, and buttered ; lay on them the broiled tomatoes, put half a teacup of cream into the dish around the toast, and set in the oven a few minutes before serving. OAfy (s %**a4sCo AND HOW TO COOK THEM. 93 MASHED POTATOES. BY MES. R. P. BLAND. (Wife of Representative from Missouri.) ijABE the potatoes, cut into pieces and place immediately in cold water. Peachblow best. Take them out when prepared and turn on boiling water. Cook quickly just as the meal is ready. Empty water off, and let stand on the stove till perfectly dry ; salt to tasteDeviled Eggs, butter and cream as much as needed to make the right consistency. Serve immediately. y& «/ y^c^a^i^t^ 94 STATESMEN'S DISHES; MINCED CABBAGE. BY MRS. ROSWELL P. FLOWER. (Wife of ReprL-seiitHtive from New York.) :EAIN boiled cabbage in the colander ; put it in the chopping-tray and chop fine. For each quart of chopped cabbage put two teaspoon- fuls of butter and one of flour in the fryingpan. As soon as smooth and hot put in the cabbage, which season well with salt and pepper, and, if you like it, two tablespoonfuls of vinegarMinced Cabbage. Stir constantly for five to eight minutes. When done heap on a dish, make smooth with a knife, and garnish with hard- boiled eggs. <&u <u*^£ dtf.^f/^, AND HOW TO COOK THEM. 9S CAULIFLOWER. BY MRS. W. O. ARNOLD. (Wife of Representative from Rhode Island.) jfeUT a cauliflower in a disk of cold salted water, |» with the flower down, and let it soak for two 5? hours. Tie in a cloth and put into boiling water with a little salt, and boil until a fork will pen- etrate the stem easily. If the cauliflower is fresh, it will boil in twenty minutes. When boiled, take it up carefully and put into a dish with the flower up. Have ready a sauce made of one-half pint of milk, a small pinch of salt, and one-half tablespoonful of butter. Let this come to a boil. Take a table- spoonful of flour mixed with a little cold milk, and stir into the boiling milk, and let it boil up once. Pour a little over the cauliflower when ready to serve, and serve the remainder in a gravy-boat. A table- spoonful of Worcestershire saucCauliflowere may be added to the sauce if liked. y^^zz^L^L, 96 STATESMEN'S DISHES; SPINACH. BY MRS. JOHN M. FARQUHAR. (Wife of Representative from New York.) lSH the spinach in several waters, and keep in cold water until time to cook it. Then ^v^vfe? put it into boiling water enough to cover it, and add a little salt. Cover the pan and boil briskly till tender ; it will sink when done. Take it from the water immediately, season it with butter, and cover with hard-boiled eggs in slicesSpinach. AND HOW TO COOK THEM. 97 LIMA BEANS. BY MRS. MOSES D. STIVERS. (Wife of Representative from New York.) Lima Beans