Boil I quart of peeled artichokes with
I slice of onion and ^ of a teaspoonful of
summer savory, in salted water until very
soft. Cook them until nearly all of the water
is evaporated, then press through a colander.
Return to the fire and add i pint of thick
cream, a seasoning of cayenne pepper, a sprig
of parsley and i teaspoonful of corn-starch✪ Puree of Artichokes
blended with i tablespoonful of butter. Let it
simmer three minutes. Serve with shredded
biscuits toasted and buttered.
102
JULY.
I.— Puree of Rice.
This is excellent with any boiled meats ;
the liquor in which the meat was boiled is to
be used as a basis. Wash }i a cupful of rice,
add to it I quart of meat or fowl liquor, i
teaspoonful salt, i onion cut small, and a few
small sprigs of parsley. Simmer gently one
hour, then force through a strainer. Blend
I tablespoonful of butter with i tablespoonful
of flour✪ Puree of Rice, add to the purfee, let boil up once
and serve. A few green peas or a cupful of
tomato may be added.
2. — Deviled Tomatoes.
Choose firm large tomatoes and cut three
in rather thick slices without peeling. Dust
each with salt and pepper, dip in flour and
fry quickly in hot butter. In the meantime
cream well 2 tablespoonfuls of butter with i
teaspoonful of powdered sugar, ^ of a tea-
spoonful of salt, ^ of a teaspoonful of dry
103
July.
mustard and a dash of cayenne. Into the
mashed yolk of i hard-boiled egg work
smoothly i raw egg slightly beaten and a ta-
blespoonfuls of vinegar, add to the creamed
mixture and cook over hot water until thick-
ened. Transfier the browned tomatoes to a
hot platter, pour over the dressing and serve.
3.— Potatoes Hashed in Cream.
Coarsely chop sufficient cold boiled pota-
toes to measure i pint. Season well with
salt and white pepper and put in a saucepan
with I cupful of thin cream. Place at the
side of the fire where they will cook slowly
and shake from time to time until the cream
is nearly absorbed then add i teaspoonful of
butter, shake until it is evenly distributed
over the potatoes and take at once from the
fire.
4. — Raspberry Foam.
When a number of whites of eggs have ac-
cumulated make raspberry foam for dessert.
Whip 6 whites and 3 tablespoonfuls of pow-
dered sugar to a very stiff froth adding grad-
ually 3 tablespoonfuls of raspberry jelly. Pile
in glasses on top of sugared raspberries. It
should not stand very long.
104
July.
5-— Green Corn Timbales.
Score each ear and scrape out the pulp
with a blunt knife; measure and add milk,
if necessary, to make a pint — this is, if the
com is not young and milky. Season with i
scant teaspoonful of salt and ^ of a tea-
spoonful of white pepper, then add 4 well-
beaten eggs. Butter small timbale molds
and fill with the mixture. Stand in a pan
of hot water and place in a moderate oven
until a knife blade comes out clean when in-
serted in the centre. Let stand for a mo-
ment, then turn out carefully and serve with
a cream or a tomato sauce.
6. — Cucumber Fritters.
Peel and grate 3 or 4 large cucumbers,
turn into a sieve, press out and discard all
the juice. To i pint of the pulp add J^ of a
cupful of rich milk, i cupful of flour, i ta-
blespoonful of melted butter, i teaspoonful
of salt, ^ of a teaspoonful of white pepper,
and 3 well-beaten eggs. Drop by spoonfuls
into smoking-hot fat and fry until crisp and
brown.
106
July.
7, — Shepherd's Pie.
For shepherd's pie, chop finely some cold
meat, season it well with salt and pepper and
add enough gravy to moisten. Put into a
greased baking dish and cover with an inch
layer of potatoes mashed, seasoned and
moistened with a few spoonfuls of hot milk.
Smooth with a knife, brush with hot milk and
brown in a quick oven. ✪ Deviled Tomatoes
365 tasty dishes
1906Page 29 · 10 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1906. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Boil I quart of peeled artichokes with I slice of onion and ^ of a teaspoonful of summer savory, in salted water until very soft. Cook them until nearly all of the water is evaporated, then press through a colander. Return to the fire and add i pint of thick cream, a seasoning of cayenne pepper, a sprig of parsley and i teaspoonful of corn-starch blended with i tablespoonful of butter. Let it simmer three minutes. Serve with shredded biscuits toasted and buttered.
JULY.
I.— Puree of Rice.
This is excellent with any boiled meats ; the liquor in which the meat was boiled is to be used as a basis. Wash }i a cupful of rice, add to it I quart of meat or fowl liquor, i teaspoonful salt, i onion cut small, and a few small sprigs of parsley. Simmer gently one hour, then force through a strainer. Blend I tablespoonful of butter with i tablespoonful of flour, add to the purfee, let boil up once and serve. A few green peas or a cupful of tomato may be added.
2. — Deviled Tomatoes.
Choose firm large tomatoes and cut three in rather thick slices without peeling. Dust each with salt and pepper, dip in flour and fry quickly in hot butter. In the meantime cream well 2 tablespoonfuls of butter with i teaspoonful of powdered sugar, ^ of a teaspoonful of salt, ^ of a teaspoonful of dry
July.
mustard and a dash of cayenne. Into the mashed yolk of i hard-boiled egg work smoothly i raw egg slightly beaten and a tablespoonfuls of vinegar, add to the creamed mixture and cook over hot water until thickened. Transfier the browned tomatoes to a hot platter, pour over the dressing and serve.
3.— Potatoes Hashed in Cream.
Coarsely chop sufficient cold boiled potatoes to measure i pint. Season well with salt and white pepper and put in a saucepan with I cupful of thin cream. Place at the side of the fire where they will cook slowly and shake from time to time until the cream is nearly absorbed then add i teaspoonful of butter, shake until it is evenly distributed over the potatoes and take at once from the fire.
4. — Raspberry Foam.
When a number of whites of eggs have accumulated make raspberry foam for dessert. Whip 6 whites and 3 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar to a very stiff froth adding gradually 3 tablespoonfuls of raspberry jelly. Pile in glasses on top of sugared raspberries. It should not stand very long.
July.
5-— Green Corn Timbales.
Score each ear and scrape out the pulp with a blunt knife; measure and add milk, if necessary, to make a pint — this is, if the com is not young and milky. Season with i scant teaspoonful of salt and ^ of a teaspoonful of white pepper, then add 4 wellbeaten eggs. Butter small timbale molds and fill with the mixture. Stand in a pan of hot water and place in a moderate oven until a knife blade comes out clean when inserted in the centre. Let stand for a moment, then turn out carefully and serve with a cream or a tomato sauce.
6. — Cucumber Fritters.
Peel and grate 3 or 4 large cucumbers, turn into a sieve, press out and discard all the juice. To i pint of the pulp add J^ of a cupful of rich milk, i cupful of flour, i tablespoonful of melted butter, i teaspoonful of salt, ^ of a teaspoonful of white pepper, and 3 well-beaten eggs. Drop by spoonfuls into smoking-hot fat and fry until crisp and brown.
July.
7, — Shepherd's Pie. For shepherd's pie, chop finely some cold meat, season it well with salt and pepper and add enough gravy to moisten. Put into a greased baking dish and cover with an inch layer of potatoes mashed, seasoned and moistened with a few spoonfuls of hot milk. Smooth with a knife, brush with hot milk and brown in a quick oven.
Records on this page
Puree of ArtichokesPuree of RiceSpiced Chicken Liver or GibletsDeviled TomatoesPotatoes Hashed in CreamRaspberry FoamGreen Corn TimbalesCucumber FrittersCorn FrittersShepherd's Pie