FoodNetArchive

Farm and home cook book and housekeeper's assistant

1907

Page 11 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1907. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Pour 3 cups boiling water over 1 cup rolled oats, add V2 cup molasses or sugar, 1 tablesp lard, and 2 teasp salt. When luke- warm add V2 or % cake compressed yeast dissolved in a little lukewarm water (in winter it may be necessary to use 1 whole cake yeast), then add enough bread flour to make a firm doughOat Meal Bread I, and knead. Let rise over night, then mould into two loaves, and when light, bake about 1^ hours. — [G. I. C, Mass. 22 FARM AND HOME COOK BOOK Oat Meal Bread II Take any desired quantity of bread sponge and before you liave kneaded it quite stiff enough, for bread, work in enough oat meal to make it stiff, then shape into loaves, grease well all over, and set in a warm place to rise. It will take longer to rise then ordinary white bread. When light, bake. — [Mrs. W. W. P., Okla. Barley Bread To 1% cups hot, boiled barley mush, add 3 tablesp sugar, 2 tablesp butter, and 1 teasp salt. Mix well and when lukewarm add V2 cake compressed yeast, dissolved in % cup lukewarm water. Mix well and then knead in sufficient flour to make a stiff doughBarley Bread. Knead until elastic, then set in a warm place to rise, and when light mould into loaves, let rise again, and when light, bake. Bread made with mush requires a larger quantity of flour, and the dough should be mixed stiffer than ordinary bread dough. — [J. H. Baked Brown Bread I To 1 pt light bread sponge add V2 cup molasses and a little salt, and when well mixed stir in graham flour until the batter is quite thick. Put in well greased bread tins to rise, and when light bake a little longer than white bread. — [Mrs. E. W., N. Y. Baked Brown Bread II Put 1 cup molasses and 1 teasp soda over the fire and stir until it foams, then add 1 pt sweet milk, 1 teasp salt, and 4 cups graham flour sifted with 2 teasp baking powder. If all graham flour is not liked use 3 cups graham and 1 cup white flourBaked Brown Bread II. Stir well, put into well greased tins, let stand 2 hours to rise, and then bake. — [E. T., N. Y. Steamed Brown Bread I To 1 cup white flour add 1 cup graham flour, ^ cup yellow corn meal, 1 teasp soda dissolved in 1 y2 cups sour milk, 1^ cup N O molasses, and pinch salt. Steam 2 i/i hours, then put in the oven about 5 minutes. — [Mrs. J. W. Van B., Wis. Steamed Brown Bread II To 3 cups sifted graham flour add 1 cup corn meal, % cup sugar, 1 cup molasses, 2 cups buttermilk in which dissolve 2 teasp soda, V2 teasp salt, and lastly 2 cups seeded raisins dredged with flour. Put into 1-lb baking powder cans well greased, filling a little over half full. Steam 3 hours. — [A. C, Pa. BROWN AND BRAN BREAD 2Z Steamed Brown Bread III To 2 cups corn meal add 2 cups rye meal, % cup molasses and 1 heaping teasp salt. Mix well and then stir in 3 cups boiling hot water. When smooth add 1 cup sour milk in which 1 teasp soda has been dissolved, and then add 2 cups sifted graham flour. Mix well, steam 4 hours, and then bake V2 hour. — [Mrs. C. E. W., Mass. Bran Bread Sift and mix together 4 cups wheat bran, 2 cups wheat flour^ 1 teasp soda and V2 teasp salt, then add 4 cups sour milk and 1 cup molasses. Turn into well greased bread pans and bake in moderately hot oven about 1 hour. — [Mrs. A. M., Ct. Currant Bread Steamed Brown Bread I