FoodNetArchive

The Toronto Cook Book

1915

Page 179 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1915. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Take two hundred cucumbers to soak in brine for four or five days two cauliflowers and one quart onions in brine over night; cut cucumbers in pieces, then take three large ripe cucum- bers and six red peppers and chop fine ; scald all together in vine- gar with piece of alum; drain and add dressing as follows: Four quarts vinegar, eight cups brown sugar, fourteen tablespoons mustard, nine of flour, one ounce of tumeric and one of curry powderMustard Pickles (Alternate); boil until very smooth and thick; put in pickles while boiling hot; let stand five minutes; place in stone crock or fruit jars. French Mustard Pickle Two quarts small onions, two quarts cucumbers, two heads cauliflower and six green peppersFrench Mustard Pickle all chopped fine; soak in salt and water separately over night. Next day drain well and scald in vinegar. Dressing — Six cups white sugar, two cups flour, half a pound mustard, one ounce celery seed, one of tumeric powder one gallon cider vinegar, stir flour and mustard to a very smooth paste with a little cold vinegar; add the rest of the vinegar, sugar, celery seed and tumeric powder; cook all together for about fifteen minutes, then pour over pickle mixture; seal while hot and keep in cool, dark place. Pickles and Relishes 341 Mustard Salad Pickle One quart green tomatoes chopped fine, one of cucumbers, one of cabbage, and one of onions chopped fine (quantities of each must be measured after being chopped) ; sprinkle with salt and let stand twenty-four hours; then place all on stove and bring to scalding heat; let stand and drain through colander, throwing away juice; now take one gallon vinegar and set on stove. Then make dressing as follows: Six cups granulated sugar, two cups of flour, one-half pound mustard, one ounce tumeric, one ounce celery seedMustard Salad Pickle; mix all together and cook until dressing is thick; then pour over pickles and put in jars. This dressing may be reduced to one-half the quantity, as it is too much for the amount of pickles. Mustard Pickles (Little Silver Onions) Take six quarts little silver onions, clean off skins; two quarts vinegar, one ounce allspice, half an ounce black pepper, one ounce tumeric, one ounce curry powder, two teaspoons corn- starch, one and a quarter cups salt, half a pound mustardMustard Pickles (Little Silver Onions); mix cornstarch with cold water, vinegar and mustard same way ; put on rest of vinegar and bring to boiling point, then add mustard and cornstarch very slowly so that it will not lump or cake, and boil for fifteen minutes; then put in onions and let boil one min- ute; place in jars and seal while hot. Most delicious. Beet Salad Pickle Two quarts cabbage chopped fine, two quarts boiled beets chopped fine, two cups horseradish, four cups white sugar, two tablespoons salt, two teaspoons pepperBeet Salad Pickle. Cover with vinegar and mix all together. Bottle tightly ready for use. Hogarth Pickles Half a peck onions, half a peck green tomatoes, one cup salt, half a gallon vinegar, three cups brown sugar, five cents worth of whole pickling spicesHogarth Pickles; slice onions and tomatoes, sprin- kle with layers of salt and let stand over night ; in morning drain and throw away juice that has exuded; boil vinegar, sugar and spice together for three-quarters of an hour, and while hot strain over tomatoes and put in jars. 342 The Toronto Cook Book Green Tomatoes