Mayonnaise Dressing

Ingredients

• the yolks of four uncooked eggs
• one tablespoonful of salt
• one heaping teaspoonful of sugar
• one heaping teaspoonful of mustard
• half a cupful of clarified chicken fat
• a quarter of a cupful of vinegar
• the juice of half a lemon
• a speck of cayenne

Method

1. 1

   Make as directed for mayonnaise dressing.

As published

This recipe was extracted from Ransom's family receipt book, 1885 (1885) by D. Ransom, Son & Co, page 5. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.

The yolks of four uncooked eggs, one tablespoonful of salt, one heaping teaspoonful of sugar, one heaping teaspoonful of mustard, half a cupful of clarified chicken fat, a quarter of a cupful of vinegar, the juice of half a lemon, a speck of cayenne. Make as directed for “ mayonnaise dressing.” CHICKEN A JLA TARTARE< — Singe the chicken, and split down the back. Wipe thoroughly with a damp cloth. Dredge well with salt and pepper, cover thickly with softened butter, and dredge thickly on both sides with fine, dry bread crumbs. Place in a baking pan, the inside down, and cook in a very hot oven thirty minutes, taking care not to burfi. Serve with Tartare sauce. ^fARTARE SAUCE FOR ABOVE.— The yolks of two ] uncooked eggs, half a cupful of oil, three tablespoonfuls' of vinegar, one j of mustard, one teaspoonful of sugar, one-quarter of a teaspoohful of pepper, j one teaspoonful of salt, one of onion juice, one tablespoonful of chopped capers, one of chopped cucumber pickles. Make the same as mayonnaise dressing. Add the chopped ingredients the last thing. This sauce can be used with fried and broiled meats and fish, and with meats served in jelly. WELSH RAREBIT.— Pare the crust from slices of stale bread, toast lightly, and spread with this mixture: One cup grated cheese, one tablespoonful of butter, one-half teaspoonful of made mustard, a good pinch of pepper, one egg, beaten light, one heaping tablespoonful bread crumbs, salt to taste. Lay the toast thus covered (thickly) upon upper grating of a hot oven until nicely browned. Eat very hot. Read what Trask’s Magnetic Ointment has done. raamgyyi i-fiaimuMMUii MMBiMa V iVfi i ^^'l^Vfc^Viazr^rmirTfUfMK^jeLL.Xif^mrfUtJJMMa PILES. There is no disease more torturing, nor one which will more quickly derange the whole nervous system, than this, and yet thousands of sufferers declare that they can get no relief. There may be some cases where the disease is so firmly seated, by reason of a generally disordered system and long continuance, as to be regarded incurable, but they are, after all, exceedingly few. If such cases exist at all, 'Frask’d Magfiietic Ointment will certainly be of great benefit, reducing the pain to a wonderful extent, and bringing rest and comfort if it cannot entirely cure. But nearly every case of Piles, how¬ ever aggravated and desperate, can be cured, pr oi ided the proper medicine is obtained , and where hundreds of so-called remedies have been tried and failed, the Magnetic Ointment has proven successful beyond all parallel. In fact, we sell the Ointment directly to hundreds of people, who, having used it themselves, wish for more to supply their suffering friends. Regarding its effect in this disease we have a multitude of certificates in our office, but can only give space to the two following, one from a physician of large practice: Dr. D. Winder, Oxford, O., Feb. 15, 1874, says: “I have thoroughly tested 4 Trask’s Magnetic Ointment ’ on my own person and also a number of others, and find it the most effectual remedy for inflammatory diseases that I have ever tried. I have been cured of a terrible affliction of five years’ stand¬ ing, with a few bottles, the particulars of which I will give you" in a future letter if you wish me to do so. It has cured, also, several cases of Piles of longstanding.” G. L. Fullmer, Leavenworth, Kansas, Jan. 14, 1881, says: “ My wife had been a sufferer from Piles for four or five years. She saw the advertisement of Trask’s Magnetic Ointment, and, though she had tried many medicines with¬ out relief, she concluded to try this as the last. This was in March, 1880. She is now a well and hearty woman.” Directions for Using In Case of Piles.— Bathe the parts by dashing handfuls of as cold water as you can bear upon them, then dry and anoint thoroughly with the Ointment. This should be done every night before going to bed, and if it can be borne, every morning on rising also. See on page i our reward of $i,ooo for spurious certificates. (8) 44 King of the Blood ” cures Dyspepsia, Sv 'S ■SMi ^TJCM’WK-Jg&^gX^ as^^MKggSS'^ ■^ggggffl rcsaig--E.»awi::« j; : ^tarft'rr.ss’^e-twcrTX'j: «■• rr jpmr.i»c'»j:*gigaxr--a3jT.r tassgnarsa Pies, Puddings, Desserts, Etc. (Ft)!* many other* Receipts and “Pie-Crust,” “Puff-Past©,’' “Pudding Sauces," etc., see previous hooks. See terms for mailing.) WI®S S»AJ&l,OA»S PUFF PASTE FOR !»X3ES.~One '**»■» quart of pastry flour, one pint of butter, one tablespoonful of salt

Cook this with the app: pantry check, scaling, and the assistant.