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Tried favourites cookery book

1909

Page 71 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1909. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Cut tomatoes in bits, and put layer of tliese and layer of bread crumbs. Dot top over with bits of butter and bake. Tinned toma- toes are almost as good, and thin slices of well-buttered bread may be used instead of crumbs. Stewed Tomatoes. ^ lb. Tomatoes, a little Butter or Dripping, Pepper, very little Salt, and a dessertspoonful Vinegar. Cut tomatoes in slices and lay in pan, with seasoning, and butter. Cover pan closely and stew gently till tender (30 or 40 minutes). When done, either add vinegar or not according to taste. . Stir well, boil up and serve. Stuffed Tomatoes. 6 Tomatoes, 3 tablespoonfuls Cooked Meat, 2 tablespoonfuls Bread Crumbs, 1 oz. Butter, and 1 Shallot, Pepper and Salt ; 6 croiltons of BreadStuffed Tomatoes. Tomatoes must be. large, linn, and juicy. Scoop out, not going too deep. Strain this through small sieve into mixture, which must be cooked a few minutes till bread crumbs swell. Then fill in care- fully, sprinkle finely minced parsley over, and cook 10 or 15 minutes in moderate oven. OR, 1 lb. Tomatoes, 2 oz. cooked Ham, 4 Mushrooms, 1 Onion, 1 tablespoonful chopped Parsley, 1 oz. Butter, 2 jmlks or one whole Egg. Chop the onion and fry in the butter till a light brown. Then add the rest of the chopped mixture, and fry 5 minutes. Break in the eggs, and stir till thick. Cut a round piece off the top of tomatoes, and scoop out inside. If liked, add to the mixture. Fill in the stuff- ing, cover with bread cruqibs, and bake 15 minutes till brown. Boiled Turnips. Choose turnips as nearly one size as possible, peel thickly, drop into boiling water, containing a teasijoonful salt to each quart, boil till tender, drain well, mash up with a little pepi^er and butter, add the creamBoiled Turnips, press into a mould, and turn out into the dish. A mould of carrots and another of turnips side by side makes a nice dish. The turnips may be served whole. Late in the season, when turnips, parsnips, carrots, &c., begin to lose their sweetness, they may be generally improved by adding a te«\- spoQnful Qr two of sugar to tho water they are boiled ub TRIED FAVOURITES COOKERY KOOK. 69 VEGETARIAN DISHES. sprinkle a liltle sail on the boltoni pf the frying-pan and the fat will not splash the stove or grate when frying meat, sausages, &c. Bread Steaks. Bread is cut about ^ inch thick into any shape preferred, the crust being removed. Tlie pieces are first dipped in milk — not soaked — and then in beaten egg, and fried with butter until brown. The beaten egg may be flavoured witli parsley, thyme, or other herBread Steaksb. Another variation is the use of ketcluip diluted with water, instead of milk, in which to dip the bread. This gives a savoury omelet. Pieces of bread may also bo prepared as above, then rolled in bread crumbs and fried in boiling fat. Dish in a ring, with fried onions, tomatoes, or mushrooms in the centre. Canadian Tomatoes. Take the tomatoes out of the tin carefully, pour hot water over them and skin them. Put these into a saucepan with their juice, some butter, pepper, salt, a tiny pinch of carbonate of soda, and enough bread crumbs to make it stiffCanadian Tomatoes, and servo hot. Dish of Carrots. Dish of Carrots