FoodNetArchive

The century cook book

1894

Page 10 · 11 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1894. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Celery Cream. Take three or four heads of nice white celery, cut in small pieces, cover with water and boil until tender, which will take from one- half to a whole hour. When tender, drain off the water and mash fine. Have ready three pints of milk boiling hot and add to it the washed celery, and the water in which it was boiled. Stir a tablespoonful of flour in a lump of butter the size of an egg, add to the cream, season with pepper and salt, boil three Celery.' minutcs and serve. Ox Tail Soup. Cut from a ham bone the small bits that cannot be saved in slices, put in a pan with an onion and a carrot sliced fine and a lump of butter the size of an tgg and let brown. Put in the pan four tablespoonsfuls of flour and let brown again; add two quarts of good stock and boil forty minutes. Cut an ox tail in short lengths, put in a frying pan with a lump of butter and a very little water, cover close and let it boil until the water is all gone, let the ox tail fry to a nice even brown all around, strain the stock and pour over the ox tail, add a cupful of boiled barley or rice, season with pepper and saltOx Tail Soup, let come to a boil and serve. Vegetable Soup. Three quarts of stock, quarter of a head of cabbage, half a turnip, one carrot, two onions, three potatoesVegetable Soup; chop all the vegetables together, add to the stock and boil one hour, season to taste and serve. Noodle Soup. Two quarts of stock, put in a kettle. and let come to a boil. To make the noodles, break an egg in a bowl, put in a pinch of salt and work in as much flour as it 6 Soups and How to Make Them will take, put on the pastry-board and mould smooth, roll out as thin as possible, rub a little flour over the surface, begin at one end and make into a compact roll ; cut this into very thin slices, sprinkle a little more flour over them and shake them loose. Chop fine a handful of green celery leaves, put noodles and leaves in the stock and boil fifteen minutes, add pepper and salt to taste. Mulligatawny. Brown an onion and a turnip with half a pound of lean chipped ham in a sauce pan; stir in one cupful of flour and pour over all three quarts of hot stock, add a three-pound can of tomatoes and boil two hours, put through a sieve. Have ready the meat of a chicken cut in dices and a cupful of boiled rice. Season with a tablespoon- ful of curry powder, salt and pepper. Pea Soup. Take a can of peas or a quart of fresh peas, ^^ . boil until tender and rub through a r ^^^^^^^^^^ sieve, add a quart of milk, two ,L _ If >' ;_^1;3p\. tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and pepper to tasteNoodle Soup and boil five min- utes. Just before serving roll two soda crackers into the soup. Serve at once. Split Pea Soup. Wash two pounds of split peas, put in sauce- pan with two quarts of water and boil for one hour. Drain off the water and add four quarts of good strong stock, a ham bone, and an onion and a carrotSplit Pea Soup chopped to- gether. Let all boil together slowly for three or four hours, put through a sieve, season to taste and serve with sippets of bread. Asparagus Soup. Take a bunch of asparagus and cut in quarter inch lengths, boil until tender but not soft enough Soups and How to Make Them 7 Lobster Soup