FoodNetArchive

The national course in home economics

1917

Page 37

Presented as published in 1917. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Narrow red, white and blue ribbons can be tied in the corners of the place cards. She that is artistically i'lclined can trace thereon a little hatchet and under- neath the words: "I cannot tell a lie," or, "First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen, "or if one is quite clever, indeed, she can trace tiny medallions of Washington on each one. BREAKFAST Apples Corn Mush and Cream Maryland Fried Chicken Graham Gems Coffee DINNER Creamed Corn Soup Maryland Baked Ham Scalloped Potatoes Beets Currant Jelly Red Cabbage Salad Red, White and Blue Ice Cream Washington Cake LUNCHEON Fried Oysters Baked Potatoes Tomato Catsup Brown Bread and Butter Mince Pie . Tea Candied Cherries Coffee Historians tell us that baked ham was the favorite dish of General Washing- ton, and that whenever possible it was prepared for him in camp. These recipes and many more suitable for Washington's birthday are found in this book, 35 HEANINQ OF FOREIGN WORDS USED ON HENU CARDS. /, French; g.^ German; it, Italian. Abatis,/. Giblets. Africaine {k\'),f. African style. Amdricaine {h. 1'),/". American style. Anglaise (a \),f. English style. Au (singular), aux ^plural),/. To or with. Au gratin, f. Dishes prepared with cheese and baked. Au jus,/". Meat baked with natural juice. Au nattirel, /. Food cooked plainly. Bif teck, /. Beefsteak. Bisque, /. A name given to certain soups usually made from shellfish. Bouillon,/. Beef broth. Brais6,/. Braised. Meat cooked in the oven in a covered stewpan, with gravy, vegetables and herbs. Bruxelloise, /. Brussels style. Cacao, /". Cocoa. Caf6,/, Coffee. Caille,/ Quail Camembert. A sort of cheese. Caramel. Burnt sugar. Caviar, /. Caviare. Salted roe of sturgeon (fish eggs). Caeri,/. Celery. Chaud-f roid, /. Dishes prepared hot and eaten when cold. Chocolat,/. Chocolate. Choux de Bruxelles, / Brussels sprouts. Compote,/. Fruits stewed in syrup. Confiture,/. Fruit jams. Consomme, /. Clear soup. Creme,/. Cream. Croutons,/, Bread fried, used for garnishing dishes. Curry. An East Indian condiment. Dejeuner, /. Breakfast. Demi glac6, /. Cream ice much served in Paris. Demi tasse,/. Half cup. Desserte,/. Remains of a meal. Eau,/. Water. Entree, /. A course of dishes. Espagnole,/. Spanish style. Flamande (k la), /. Flemish or Holland style. Foie,/. Liver. Frangaise {k la),/. French style. Frapp6,/. Semi-frozen. Fricassfe, /. Stew. Fromage, /. Cheese, Fromage glace,/ Ice cream in a cheese-like shape. Gigot, /. Leg of mutton. Glac6,/. Frozen, Groulasch. A Hungarian dish; finely sliced beef or veal stew, nighly seasoned. Gras (au),/. Dressed with rich meat gravy. Hollandaise, / Dutch style; also name of 8 white fish sauce. Julienne,/ Name of a vegetable clear soup, first made in 1875 by acook named Jean Julien. Jus,/ Juice; gravy. Lait,/ Milk. Laitue, / Lettuce. Macaroni, //. Paste made from flour. Maitre d'h&tel, /. Hotel steward's style. Mayonnaise,/ A salad dressing. Menu,/ Bill of fare. Modeme,/ The modern style. Mulligatawny. An East Indian curry soup. Muscovites,/. Russian jelly. Napolitaine (4 la),/ Naples style. Naturel, /. Plain.