Cabbage Pudding
From The new practical housekeeping, 1890
Serves 1
This dish resembles cauliflower and is digestible.
Presented as published in 1890. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation below, not the original instructions.
A modern interpretation · AI-generated from the original record
Ingredients
Method
As published
This recipe was extracted from The new practical housekeeping (1890) by Estelle Woods Wilcox, page 525. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.
pepper, salt and juice of half a lemon, stir well ; serve. To preserve color cook String Beans as follows : Take strings off small young beans, wash cut in slivers b^ holding knife.in diagonal shape, placing quite a lot of beans in a pile. Cook till tender, drain and place in cold salted water till time to use when heat quickly, with salt, pep- Eer and butter or any nice dressing wished. If for salad do not re- eat. For Shelled Beans^ boil haJf an hour in water to cover, and dress as in first recipe for String Beans ; or when almost tender drain and put in saucepan with cup any stock, small bunch herbs and teaspoon sugar ; stew till perfectly tender and then add beateo yolk of one egg with gill cream and when hot serve. Beets, — Wash, boil and skin white or red beets ; slice and cat in small squares to one pint add one pint of milk, two eggs well bei^n a little salt and pepper ; put in buttered baking dish and bake till custard is firm, nfteen or twenty minutes. Beets are especially val- uable as an article of food on account of the sugar tney contain. When they are used for a salad such as the Russian, after skinning cut in slices an inch thick, take the small apple corer, cut out the. cylinder shaped pieces and prepare with the other vegetables. Boiled Cdbbdge, — Wash, take off decayed leaves, cut in rather small pieces and put in boiling salted water ; do not have kettle ' more tnan half full of cabbage and keep water boiling rapidly all the time till tender, which can be tested by trying the thick part near- est the stalk. It will not take over fifteen or twenty minutes for ncv cabbage and about thirtv or forty for old. The cause of the strong odor from cooking cabbage is from cooking too long, as in that case the oil begins to escape from it. The flavor is also injured by too long cooking as after vegetables of all kind are tender the water begins to penetrate them and they should be served at once. Drain and serve by itself or with a Vinegar, Drawn Butter, Cream or White Sauce poured over it. Some only cut in halves or quarter and tie in netting or thin muslin. For Royal Cabbage^ cook in anar- ters in boiling salted wat^r with a small pinch soda, for seven min- utes, skim out apd phvce in another saucepan of boiling water ten minutes, then skim out into first sapcepan with fresh boiling water and cook ten minutes or till tender ; drain and serve on slices of toast dipped in melted butter and over all pour a Cream Dressing. For Spiced Cabbage J trim and wash a medium-sized head and shave in rath- er thin slices, put in a saucepan heaping tablespoon of cold drippings or butter, the same of sugar, half cup vinegar, teaspoon each whole cloves, pepper-corns and salt ; put in cabbage, cover with lid and cook very slowly for three-quarters of an hour or till tender, on back 606 VEGETABLES. of stove. Every fifteen minutes stir cabbage so as to put uncooked parts to the bottom. Serve on a platter with a piece of Braised Meat on it, moistening the cabbage with a little of the broth from the cooked meat. For Cahbctge Pudding^ boil a firm, white cabbage fifteen minutes, changing water then for more from the boiling tea-kettle - when tender, drain and set aside till perfectly cold : chop fine, and add two beaten eggs, a tablespoon of butter, three of very rich milk or cream
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Cook this with the app: pantry check, scaling, and the assistant.