Recipes Tried And True (1894 Cookbook)


google search for Recipes Tried And True (1894 Cookbook)

Return to Master Book Index.

Page
19 20 21 22 23

Quick Jump
1 22 43 65 86

Ebook - Recipes Tried And True (1894 Cookbook).txt  
throw in two or three ounces of sugar, and one-half pound of salt. In  
very hot weather rub meat well with salt; let it stand a few hours  
before putting into the brine. This draws the blood out.  
TO CURE BEEF. MRS. S. A. POWERS.  
FOR FIFTY POUNDS.--Saltpetre, one ounce; sugar, one and three-fourths  
pounds; coarse salt, three and one-half pounds; water, two gallons;  
boil together; let cool; pour over meat. Keep the meat under the  
brine.  
VEGETABLES.  
"
Cheerful cooks make every dish a feast."  
-
-MASSINGER.  
Always have the water boiling when you put your vegetables in, and  
keep it constantly boiling until they are done. Cook each kind by  
itself when convenient. All vegetables should be well seasoned.  
BEETS.  
Boil the beets in salted water until tender. When cold, skin; cut in  
thin slices, and dress with white pepper, salt, oil, or butter, and  
vinegar; or pour over them a French dressing, and toss with a silver  
fork until every piece is coated with the dressing.  
STRING BEANS, WITH ACID DRESSING. MRS. W. H. ECKHART.  
Cook wax beans in salted water with a little salt pork. When the  
beans are tender, take out and drain. Let a few bits of breakfast  
bacon brown in a skillet, then put in a half pint of good vinegar and  
a spoonful of sugar (omit the sugar if you prefer the pure acid); let  
boil; add an onion, sliced fine; pour over the beans, and mix well  
before serving.  
BAKED BEANS. MRS. S. A. POWERS.  
Pick over and wash well one quart of small white beans; soak over  
night. In the morning, pour off the water and cover with cold water.  
After boiling one-half hour, drain them, and cover again with cold  
water. Boil until cooked, but not broken. Put them in a baking dish.  
In the center place one pound salt pork (which has been parboiled and  
well gashed), one tablespoonful of molasses, one dash of cayenne  
pepper, black pepper to taste, and, if necessary, a little salt.  
Ordinarily the pork should salt the beans. Cover with part of the  
liquor in which the pork has been parboiled, and bake three hours.  
COLD SLAW, WITH ONION. MRS. E.  
Slice cabbage fine on a slaw cutter. To a dish of cabbage use one  
large onion, also sliced fine. Mix with good vinegar; salt, pepper  
and sugar to taste.  
Page 21  


Page
19 20 21 22 23

Quick Jump
1 22 43 65 86