FoodNetArchive

The household cook book

1902

Page 24 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
MUSHROOM SOUP.— Cut a hip of veal in rather large pieces and break the bones; allow to each pound a little less than a quart of water. Season with salt, pepper, and ^ dozen blades of mace. Boil until the meat falls to pieces; then strain into a clean soup=pot. Have ready a quart of mushrooms, peeled and divested of their stems; put them into the soup, adding ^ pound of butter Mushroom Soup divided into bits, each bit rolled in flour. Boil until the mushrooms are tender, about 20 to 30 minutes; keep closely covered; have toasted bread in small pieces in the soup4ureen, and pour the soup over it. NOODLE SOUP — Beat the yolks of 2 eggs until light; add flour and a little salt. Mould very stiff, then roll thin, and cut in narrow strips, about an inch long. Put in boiling water for 10 minutes, then in cold water for 3 minutes. Add this to 3 pints of hot stockNoodle Soup, 36 VEGETABLE SOUPS ONION SOUP. — Put a piece of butt.er the size of an egg into a sauce=pan, or spider, and slice 1 medium sized onion into it; let it fry until a delicate brown. Put in 1 quart of stock or hot water, with herbs if liked, salt, white pepper, and a dust of cayenne. Strain into the tureen, add 3 crackers, halved and well toasted, and send to the table. PALESTINE SOUP — Peel and slice a quart of Jerusalem arti- chokes, 4 onions and 1 head of celery. Have 3 pints of water in the soup=kettle, or white veal stock or broth; add the vegetables, with pepper, salt, a bit of butter and a teaspoon of sugar; boil till tender, rub through the fine colander, and return to the kettle to keep hot; add a pint of cream, and send to the table hot, with croutons. Time, about 1 hour. CANADIAN PEA SOUP — Put a quart of whole hard peas, or split peas, in 2 quarts of cold soft water, and set on the fire in the morning. Let it boil, and as soon as the peas begin to soften, mash with a long-handled iron spoon, as much as possible, and skim off the skins as they rise to the top of the kettle. About 10 o'clock add to the peas a pound or more of salt pork, and if liked, a small onion cut finely. Boil together until noon, then take out the pork, add a little salt if needed, and a bowlful of bread, finely shaved from the loaf, which thickens the soup and prevents the peas from settling to the bottom of the tureen. This is a most nutritious and palatable soup. The pork can be served in thin slices, with vegetables, and chili sauce, or sour baked ap]ples. GREEN PEA SOUP — Into the broth in which a leg of lamb has been boiled, put the shells of a quart of tender young peas; let them boil in the broth for ^ hour, then strain out the shells and put in the peas to boil 20 minutes longer. Serve with any "soup-addition" liked. POTATO SOUP. — Slice 6 large potatoes and boil until tender; mash fine and rub through a colander into the soup ^kettle; add 2 quarts of sweet milk. When it comes to boiling, add noodles already boiled in salt water. Season the soup to taste and serve. Onion Soup