cabbage leaves, continue until it is all used. Now take the 2
opposite, also the 2 other cor'ners of the napkin, and secure firmly
with a string, allowing plenty of room for swelling, but at the same
time retaining the shape as much as possible. Boil it in plenty of
water to cover well for 2 or 3 hrs. Serve the cabbage whole, and
garnish with parsley, when served hot; when served cold, slice it. — •
Mrs. E. D. Kelley, Winnetka, 111.
LEFT-OVER CABBAGE— Chop left-over cabbage real fine,
brown a little flour, add juice cablDage was cooked in, to thicken.
Put in cahbage, and let come to the boil, add pepper and salt to
taste✪ Left-Over Cabbage. — Mrs. Geo. W. Lamson, 28 Arlington Ave., Chicago, 111.
LEFT-OVER FRESH CABBAGE.— Do not throw away a
single leaf of cabbage, even the outside green leaves may be scald-
ed, the mid ribs removed, and the leaves used for Egyptian rolls.
Put a tablespoon chopped meat✪ Left-Over Fresh Cabbage in each and roll it up; cook these
in salted water, and serve with a cream sauce or English drawn
butter. — 'Mrs. Chas. Messner, 6911 Perry Ave., Chicago, 111.
CARROTS
CARROTS AND ASPARAGUS.— Reheat in milk or white
stock equal quantities of sliced, cooked carrots and cooked aspara-
gus, cut into short pieces. Thicken with flour cooked in butter,
take from the fire, and add the yolk of an egg, well beaten. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, butter, and minced parsley. — Mrs. Joseph
F. Merrill, 5010 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, 111.
BOILED CARROTS WITH CABBAGE.— Peel the carrots,
cut into thin strips, and cook until tender in salted mutton stock to
cover with twice the quantity of shredded cab'bage. Cook together
a tablespoon each of flour and drippings, and add enough of the
cooking liquid to make a smooth, thick sauce. Season with brown
sugar and cinnamon, pour over the drained vegetables and serve.
A pinch of ground ginger may be added to the mutton stock. This
is a Jewish recipe. — Mrs. Aaron Levison, 550 Bryant Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.
CREAMED CARROTS.— 6 large carrots, cleaned, and cut into
cubes, coyer with boiling water, and let cook till tender. Enough
salt to flavor, drain off the water, add 1 cup of rich milk, and let
388 VEGETABLES
come to a boil, add 1 tablespoon of butter, dash of pepper, and
thicken with 2 teaspoons of flour✪ Creamed Carrots, dissolved in a little milk; let
boil, and serve. — Mrs. J. H. Wichmann, 5069 N. Lincoln Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.
VARIATION I.— Peel, clean, cut into cu'bes the desired
amount of carrots, and cook in boiling water until tender. Pour
off part of water, leaving enough to give flavor to the carrots, add
milk, pepper, salt, and a little sugar, and thicken. — 'Mrs. Alice E.
Nelson, 404 S. 1st Ave., Maywood, 111.
FRIED CARROTS.— Wash and slice enough carrots to make
2 cupfuls. Simmer until nearly tender in stock to cover. Add a
cup of cream, thicken with a tablespoon of butter✪ Fried Carrots rolled in flour,
season with salt and pepper, and serve. — Mrs. Ernest vMessner,
6117 Champlain Ave., Chicago, 111.
Page 266 · 4 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1912. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
cabbage leaves, continue until it is all used. Now take the 2 opposite, also the 2 other corners of the napkin, and secure firmly with a string, allowing plenty of room for swelling, but at the same time retaining the shape as much as possible. Boil it in plenty of water to cover well for 2 or 3 hrs. Serve the cabbage whole, and garnish with parsley, when served hot; when served cold, slice it. — Mrs. E. D. Kelley, Winnetka, 111.
LEFT-OVER CABBAGE— Chop left-over cabbage real fine, brown a little flour, add juice cabbage was cooked in, to thicken. Put in cabbage, and let come to the boil, add pepper and salt to taste. — Mrs. Geo. W. Lamson, 28 Arlington Ave., Chicago, 111.
LEFT-OVER FRESH CABBAGE.— Do not throw away a single leaf of cabbage, even the outside green leaves may be scalded, the mid ribs removed, and the leaves used for Egyptian rolls. Put a tablespoon chopped meat in each and roll it up; cook these in salted water, and serve with a cream sauce or English drawn butter. — Mrs. Chas. Messner, 6911 Perry Ave., Chicago, 111.
CARROTS
CARROTS AND ASPARAGUS.— Reheat in milk or white stock equal quantities of sliced, cooked carrots and cooked asparagus, cut into short pieces. Thicken with flour cooked in butter, take from the fire, and add the yolk of an egg, well beaten. Season with salt and pepper, butter, and minced parsley. — Mrs. Joseph F. Merrill, 5010 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, 111.
BOILED CARROTS WITH CABBAGE.— Peel the carrots,
cut into thin strips, and cook until tender in salted mutton stock to cover with twice the quantity of shredded cabbage. Cook together a tablespoon each of flour and drippings, and add enough of the cooking liquid to make a smooth, thick sauce. Season with brown sugar and cinnamon, pour over the drained vegetables and serve. A pinch of ground ginger may be added to the mutton stock. This is a Jewish recipe. — Mrs. Aaron Levison, 550 Bryant Ave., Chicago, 111.
CREAMED CARROTS.— 6 large carrots, cleaned, and cut into cubes, coyer with boiling water, and let cook till tender. Enough salt to flavor, drain off the water, add 1 cup of rich milk, and let
come to a boil, add 1 tablespoon of butter, dash of pepper, and thicken with 2 teaspoons of flour, dissolved in a little milk; let boil, and serve. — Mrs. J. H. Wichmann, 5069 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111.
VARIATION I.— Peel, clean, cut into cu'bes the desired amount of carrots, and cook in boiling water until tender. Pour off part of water, leaving enough to give flavor to the carrots, add milk, pepper, salt, and a little sugar, and thicken. — Mrs. Alice E. Nelson, 404 S. 1st Ave., Maywood, 111.
FRIED CARROTS.— Wash and slice enough carrots to make 2 cupfuls. Simmer until nearly tender in stock to cover. Add a cup of cream, thicken with a tablespoon of butter rolled in flour, season with salt and pepper, and serve. — Mrs. Ernest Messner, 6117 Champlain Ave., Chicago, 111.
Records on this page
Left-Over CabbageLeft-Over Fresh CabbageCreamed CarrotsFried Carrots