FoodNetArchive

Superior cook book

1905

Page 56 · 10 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1905. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Two eggs beaten separately and very light. Stir in Dousman's Best Patent sifted flour until it can l)e rolled out on moulding board. Poll as thin as possible and cut in strips an inch wide and an inch and one-half or two inches long. Fry a delicate brown in very hot fat. Sprinkle either powdered sugar or saltDelicacy for Lunches as you take them from the fat. I'lixt soon after frying. Very nice for lunches or high teas. Mrs. Mark Elliott. Fruit Sand\viches. Make a syrup of 1 cup of granulated sugar and 2 tablespoons of water. Chop 1/2 cup of figs and ^/^ cup of datesFruit Sandwiches together. After the syrup has come to a boil, add the fruit. Then spread the fruit between Long Branch wafers or bread sliced thin. Ann Campbell. Ham Sandwiches. Take yolks of 2 hard-boiled eggs, 3 tablespoon fuls of prepared mustard and 1^4 lb. butterHam Sandwiches; put this all together and stir to a cream. Spread your bread with dress- ing, then spread with tine chopped ham. You can make them much thinner if you spread the cream sauce before von cut the slices from the loaf. Mrs. John Power. Date and Nut Sandwiches. One-half cupful chopped dates, Y_, cupful chopped English walnuts, l^ cup- ful rich creamDate and Nut Sandwiches. Make paste of dates and cream, add nuts. Use with whole wheat or white bread. SITPRRIOR COOK BOOK 79 Strawberry Sandw^iches. Oiu'-lialL' cupful strawberries, ;3 tablespoonfuls ])ulverize(l suoar, 1 tablespoon- ful butter, i/> teaspoonful vaniHa extract.Strawberry Sandwiches Work the butter until creamy, add the sugar gradually, beating well, stir in vaniUa and sj)read the mixture on unbuttered slices of white bread. Slice the berries and ])lace between the slices of bread. Baked Beans. Soak a qt. of small white b.ans over night in cold water. Put over the (ire with enouu-h cold water to cover aiul \[, a saltsi)oon of soda. When the water be- gins to boilpour it off at once and pu't beans in colander and let cold water run^ over them until thev are thoroughly cliilled. This keei)S them llrm. Tut •-' (u- :', slices of salt ])ork in the bottom of tlie bean pot, on top of which lay a good-si/.ed ^yhole union, then pour in the l)eans, ])ut i/o or % of a 11). of salt pork on the top. Add a teaspoon of salt, a saltspoon of ground mustard and 2 spoons of molassesBaked Beans. Cover with cold water and jnit in a slow oven and bake in a Jewel range from 8 to 10 hours. As the water boils off add more but be sure that it is boding and do not add water within an hour of serving. ' ^Ins. A. J. YrxonnTTii. Miss Sweet's Baked Beans. One (it. wlute l)eans, 1 lb. dry salt pork. In tlie morning as early as possible remove all foreign substances from the beans and wash thoroughly. Tut in kettle and cover with cold water and let just come to a boil; also parl)oil the pork. Skim them out in a pan, pour on more hot water, then 1/2 teaspoon of salt, 1 tablespoon molasses, scant teaspoon of mustard dissolved in hot water, then a little pepperMiss Sweet's Baked Beans. Put part of the beans in earthen pot, then the pork, then the remainder of the beans, cover with water, place in hot oven, covering pot closely. Tut in more water as needed. Bake in a Jewel range until night. Do not add an> water th.e last hour. Two tablespoons of catsup may be added if desired. Mi;s. .\T\VKi.r.. 80 ' SUPERIOR COOK BOOK Foster s Receipt. THE NEW WAY PAY CASH— TRADE AT THE NEW STORE.