FoodNetArchive

The new home cook book

1896

Page 58 · 4 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1896. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Two tablespoons mustard, one teaspoon sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, boiling water enough to mix it; when cold, add one tablespoon salad oil, and vinegar enough to thin itPeepaeed Mustard. This will keep a week or two. TOMATO CATSUP. Mrs. Monroe Heath. Select good ripe tomatoes, scald and strain through a coarse sieve to remove seeds and skins ; then add to earh gallon when cold, four tablespoons of salt, three of ground mustard, two of black pepper, one of ground allspice, one-half of cloves, one-half of cayenne pepper, and one pint of white wine or cider vinegarTomato Catsup ; simmer slowly four hours ; bottle and cork tight. VALUABLE RECIPES. 139 PICKLED CUCUMBEES. Mrs. A. P. Wightman. Pick those that are small and of quick growth, wash well and pour boiling water over them with a little salt. Let them stand twelve hours ; put them into cold vinegar. To a gallon of vinegar, put one tablespoon of pulverized alum, and a teacup of salt; let them remain in this until your vinegar is full of cucumbers, then scald them in it, and put them into new vinegar. Red peppers improve them. OUDE SAUCE. C. Kennicott. One pint green tomatoes, six peppers (not large) ; four onions, chop together ; add one cup salt, and let it stand over night; in the morning, drain off the water; add one cup sugar, one cup horse radish, one tablespoon ground cloves, one tablespoon cinnamon, cover with vinegar, and stew gently all day. MY MOTHER'S FAVOEITE PICKLES. Mrs. Savage. One quart raw cabbage chopped fine ; one quart boiled beets chopped fine ; two cups of sugar, tablespoon of salt, one teaspoon black pepper, one-fourth teaspoon red pep- per, one teacup of grated horse radish ; cover with cold vinegar, and keep from the air. FEEN^CH PICKLES. H. N. Jenks. One peck of tomatoes sliced, six large onions, some 140 THE HOME COOK BOOK. cauliflower (much or little as you prefer) ; a pint of salt thrown over them at night, the liquor drained off in the morning; then boil the tomatoes, onions, etc., in two quarts of water, and one quart of vinegar, fifteen or twenty minutes. After boiling, put it in a colander and drain it off; add seven pints of vinegar, two pounds brown sugar, one-half of white mustard seed, two tablespoons of ground allspice, two of cloves, two of ginger, two of cin- namon, two of ground mustard, one-half a tablespoon of cayenne ; put all in a kettle and boil fifteen or twenty minutes ; stir and be careful not to burn. MIXED PICKLES. Mrs. F. M. Cragin. Three hundred small cucumbers, four green peppers sliced fine, two large or three small heads cauliflower, three heads of white cabbage shaved fine, nine large onions sliced, one large root horse radish, one quart of green beans cut one inch long, one quart green tomatoes sliced ; put this mixture in a pretty strong brine twenty- four hours ; drain three hours, then sprinkle in one-fourth pound black and one-fourth pound of white mustard seed ; also one tablespoon black ground pepperPickled Cucumbers; let it come to a good boil in just vinegar enough to cover it, adding a little alum. Drain again, and when cold, mix in one-half pint of ground mustard ; cover the whole with good cider vinegar; add tumeric enough to color, if you like. PICKLED CABBAGE. Mrs. A. N. Arnold. Select solid heads, slice very fine, put in a jar, then VALUABLE RECIPES. 141