FoodNetArchive

Tried favourites cookery book

1909

Page 88 · 14 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.
oz. Butter, 4 oz. grated Cheese, 1 teaspoonful Salt. 4 well-beaten EggsCheese Muff. Put cheese and butter and a few bread cnimbs into pan on fire. "When they begin to melt add eggs and seasoning. Stir and cook till mixture can "be pushed up into a soft muff-like form. Serve instantly. Cheese Omelette. 1 breakfastcupful Milk, ^ lb. Cheese, 2 Eggs, Pepper and Salt. Grate the cheese, and put it in a pan with the milk. Set it over the fire, and stir until the cheese is melted ; then lift pan from the fire. Beat up the eggs ; add them to the cheese and milk, also pepper and salt to taste. Pour all into a hot buttered pie-dish, and brown in an oven before the fire for 15 minutes. Cheese Pudding: (1). i lb. Bread, grated; lb. CheeseCheese Omelette, grated; 2 Eggs, Pepper, Salt, a pinch of Carbonate of Soda, and Milk. Mix bread and cheese well ; add pepper, salt, and yolks of eggs;. 89 TRIED FAVOURITES COOKERY BOOK. with sufficient milk or oretuu ; beat up whites, then add very lightly. Bake in oven for half-an-hour. Cheese Pudding (2). 4 oz. Cheese, 1 teacupful Milk, 1 dossertspoouful Elour, 1 Egg, Pepper, Salt, and a tiny pinch of Carbonate of SodaCheese Pudding (2). , i • ± -i. Put the milk into ,a pan, and grate or slice the cheese into it, stirring in the flour, pepper, salt, and carbonate of soda. Bring to the boil, and, when cpiite smooth, poiu' all into a pudding dish, add- ing the eETs.’ (yolk and white beaten uji separately). Place in an ovcri till brown and well risem. berve hot. Potted Cheese. (A good way to use the last pieces of dry Cheese). 1 lb. of Cheese (grated), 4 oz. of butter, 1 tablespoonful of made Mustard, Salt and PepperPotted Cheese to taste. Mix all to a stiff paste with thick cream. This mixture will keep good for several weeks. Cheese Souffle. 1 oz. Butter, 1 oz. Elour, 1 gill Milk, i teaspoonful Salt, 3 oz. grated Cheese, 3 yolks of Eggs, 4 whites, and a little white and Cayenne PepperCheese Souffle. In a small saucepan mix the butter and flour over the fire, tlieii add the milk. Stir till it boils and thickens. Take the pan off the fire and add the seasonings ; mix well, add yolks one by one, then the cheese. Have the whites beaten stiff, and stir them in gently. Pour all into a buttered souffle tin or pie-dish, and bake in a quick oven 20 minutes. Serve instantly. Cheese (Stewed). Melt I oz. butter in pan. Add 1 oz. grated cheese, ^ oz. flour, i teaspoon mustard, and about 1 gill millv. to forai the cheese into nice smooth batter, rather thicker than cream. Prepare a slice of toasted breadCheese (Stewed), cut in four pieces, and place on each a spoonful of stewed cheese. Cheese Straws. 3 oz. of Elour, 2 oz. of Butter, yolk of an Egg, 2 oz. of grated Cheese, Cay- enne Pepper, and Salt. Rub the butter into the flour, add the grated cheese and season- ing (Pannesan is best), mix all together with the yolk of an egg. Roll out and cut into strips about two inches long. Bake on a greased baldng-sheet till a pale fawn colour. Cheese and tomato straws made by adding 1 tablespoonful tomato puree to mixture. Tomato Cheese. Melt 1 oz. butter with tablespoonful tomato sauce. Stir weU. Add 2i tablespoonfuls grated cheese, a few drops lemon juice, and a little cayenneTomato Cheese. Seiwe very hot on buttered toast. Crab Pie. Fill shell with meat from crab, a little pepper, salt, and parsley, and a few bread cnimbs. Dot bits of butter overCrab Pie, and bake | hour. Craig:ie Toasts.