Clam Chowder (Alternate)
From The Memorial Hall cook book, 1919
Presented as published in 1919. 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 Memorial Hall cook book (1919) by Willow Grove Memorial Hall (Willow Grove, Pa.), page 3. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.
1 large onion, 1 carrot, 1 turnip, 6 small stalks of "second class" celery, and a cabbage leaf, all cut in small pieces. Cover closely. Do not let water reach the scalding point for an hour, then simmer slowly for 6 hours. Remove from stove and season. Next day, remove all fat, strain out bones and vegetables, pressing hard to extract all the nourishment, and place in ice box, using as needed. Many soups and broths can be founded on this stock. — Mrs. J. Dyre Moyer. "Left-Over" Stock Save all bones of cooked meats, left from the carving, also the grisly parts of roasts and steaks, and cold vegetables, adding even a baked apple now and then. About twice a week, put all in the stock- pot, cracking the bones well, cover deep with cold water, and cook RENNINGER & RENNINGER Realtors GLENSIDE, PEN N A . 12 J. DYRE MOYER, York Road, Willow Grove All kinds of Lumber, Building Material, Coal and Feed — Bell Phone, 103 slowly until the liquid is reduced to one-half the original quantity. Season to taste and strain, pressing hard. Skim when cold. Barley, rice, tomatoes — in fact almost any vegetable or cereal can be added to this stock. — Contributed. Cream of Asparagus Press the asparagus through sieve, and add required quantity of milk. Season with salt, pepper, and a little celery, and thicken with cornstarch. Serve with narrow toast fingers, sprinkled with grated cheese. — Mrs. John R. Howarth. Cream of Celery Cut up two stalks of celery, add the leaves, with just enough cold water to cover, and stew to a pulp. Add salt, pepper and a slice of onion, minced fine, and cook till tender. Half an hour before serv- ing, add a quart of rich milk (heated), and simmer five minutes. Strain, and thicken slightly with a level tblsp. of flour blended with the same quantity of melted butter. Cook until smooth, and strain again before serving. — Mrs. J. Dyre Moyer. Clam Chowder Fry 2 slices of bacon lightly, in pot, then remove, and add several slices of onion to the fat. Cut 6 potatoes in small dice, and place a layer in pot, then a layer of chopped clams and small bits of bacon; then add a layer of broken crackers. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Fill pot in this layer manner. Add clam juice and water enough to more than cover. Cook until potatoes are done. Just before serving, add 1 pt. hot milk. Serves six. — Mrs. H. R. Johnson. Clam Chowder Boil 15 finely-chopped clams in IV2 qts. water for Vz hour. Cut in pieces and add 1 large onion, 1 carrot, 4 tomatoes (or 1 can), and 4 potatoes, and boil V2 hour longer. Season with salt, pepper and parsley, thicken with IV2 tblsps. flour, mixed with butter (size of an egg)
Read the full page as publishedCollapse the page
Cook this with the app: pantry check, scaling, and the assistant.