and lemon- juice, and lay on crisp white lettuce leaves. Dress
the lettuce as you have the layer of fish, and then add more
fish, which again you treat as you treated the first layer.
So proceed till you have used your material. Spread over
the top a layer of tartare sauce, chill, and serve.
FISH SALAD
A NEW ORLEANS DISH
Made from two pounds of cold boiled fish, or fish left
over. Pick the meat free of bones, lay it in a china bowl,
add four cloves, as many allspice, one minced red pepper,
half a teaspoon of salt, and one teaspoon of minced parsley.
Also add the juice of one lemon, one teacup of olive oil,
stirring this in slowly, half a teacup of cider vinegar, one
teaspoon of French mustard, and one small white onion
minced exceedingly fine. Let this stand near ice overnight^
and serve cold with lettuce or any salad green.
FRENCH FRUIT SALAD
Peel and cut into small pieces three oranges, three
bananas, and an equivalent amount of pineapple. Fill lettuce
cups with alternate layers of fruit. Dress with salad dress-
ing, garnish with English walnut meats, and serve with
cheese wafers. [See illustration, Plate XVI.]
MACEDOINE SALAD
Cut cooked turnips, carrots, and celery into small pieces.
Add cooked peas, beans, and cauliflower, also broken in
small pieces. Moisten with mayonnaise and let stand two
hours. Scoop out small turnips, cook, and fill the shells with
the salad. Serve on lettuce leaves. Cheese wafers are
served with this salad.
ORANGE SALAD
Choos'e large, juicy, clean-skinned oranges. Cut each
orange through the middle, and with a teaspoon scoop out
SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS 157
the pulp carefully, breaking it as slightly as possible. Lay
the pulp on ice. With a sharp knife pare out the white pith
on the inner part. Cut a thin slice from the end of each
half to allow it to set firmly on the plate. When ready to
serve sprinkle the pulp with powdered sugar, add a table-
spoon of sherry to each tablespoon of orange-juice, and pour
over the orange pulp. Heap the halves of the oranges full
of the salad, garnish with white grapes and serve.
OYSTER SALAD
Beat together half a cup of cream and three eggs. Add
a saltspoon of made mustard, salt and cayenne to taste✪ Mayonnaise for Chicken Salad, and
two tablespoons of butter. Heat in a double-boiler, stir con-
stantly, and when at boiling point two minutes add two
tablespoons of vinegar. Cook two minutes more, and you
then have a smooth sour cream. Have a quart of oysters
merely brought to boil in their own liquor and cooled. Have
also a pint of chopped celery. Mix the celery and oysters,
pour over and mix in the cream dressing, and keep the salad
cool till served.
PINEAPPLE SALAD
Be sure your pines are ripe and tender. Shred them
thoroughly. Then add orange and lemon juice in the pro-
portions given in the foregoing. Sugar to taste, and set
away to chill.
POTATO SALAD ✪ Potato Salad
Page 87 · 5 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1905. 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
and lemon- juice, and lay on crisp white lettuce leaves. Dress the lettuce as you have the layer of fish, and then add more fish, which again you treat as you treated the first layer. So proceed till you have used your material. Spread over the top a layer of tartare sauce, chill, and serve.
FISH SALAD
Made from two pounds of cold boiled fish, or fish left over. Pick the meat free of bones, lay it in a china bowl, add four cloves, as many allspice, one minced red pepper, half a teaspoon of salt, and one teaspoon of minced parsley. Also add the juice of one lemon, one teacup of olive oil, stirring this in slowly, half a teacup of cider vinegar, one teaspoon of French mustard, and one small white onion minced exceedingly fine. Let this stand near ice overnight and serve cold with lettuce or any salad green.
FRENCH FRUIT SALAD
Peel and cut into small pieces three oranges, three bananas, and an equivalent amount of pineapple. Fill lettuce cups with alternate layers of fruit. Dress with salad dressing, garnish with English walnut meats, and serve with cheese wafers. [See illustration, Plate XVI.]
MACEDOINE SALAD
Cut cooked turnips, carrots, and celery into small pieces. Add cooked peas, beans, and cauliflower, also broken in small pieces. Moisten with mayonnaise and let stand two hours. Scoop out small turnips, cook, and fill the shells with the salad. Serve on lettuce leaves. Cheese wafers are served with this salad.
ORANGE SALAD Choose large, juicy, clean-skinned oranges. Cut each orange through the middle, and with a teaspoon scoop out
the pulp carefully, breaking it as slightly as possible. Lay the pulp on ice. With a sharp knife pare out the white pith on the inner part. Cut a thin slice from the end of each half to allow it to set firmly on the plate. When ready to serve sprinkle the pulp with powdered sugar, add a tablespoon of sherry to each tablespoon of orange-juice, and pour over the orange pulp. Heap the halves of the oranges full of the salad, garnish with white grapes and serve.
OYSTER SALAD
Beat together half a cup of cream and three eggs. Add a saltspoon of made mustard, salt and cayenne to taste, and two tablespoons of butter. Heat in a double-boiler, stir constantly, and when at boiling point two minutes add two tablespoons of vinegar. Cook two minutes more, and you then have a smooth sour cream. Have a quart of oysters merely brought to boil in their own liquor and cooled. Have also a pint of chopped celery. Mix the celery and oysters, pour over and mix in the cream dressing, and keep the salad cool till served.
PINEAPPLE SALAD
Be sure your pines are ripe and tender. Shred them thoroughly. Then add orange and lemon juice in the proportions given in the foregoing. Sugar to taste, and set away to chill.
POTATO SALAD
Records on this page
The Judge's Chicken SaladMayonnaise for Chicken SaladFish SaladPineapple SaladPotato Salad