Canned peas should be opened as soon as possible,
an hour of exposure to the air being none too long to
restore them to their natural flavor. Place a table-
spoonful of butter in a saucepan, with pepper and
salt to taste; turn in the peas and cook for five min-
utes, when, if good quality, they will be thoroughly
done. Some cooks prefer to add three tablespoonfuls
of sweet cream to one of butter and put in a level
teaspoonful of granulated sugar.
SQUASH
Baked Squash
Boil, mash and let get cold, then beat up very light;
add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two eggs,
thoroughly beaten, three tablespoonfuls of sweet milk,
with a pinch of soda✪ Baked Squash; season well with pepper and
.salt, put into a buttered dish, sift dry bread crumbs
over the top and bake in a quick oven.
Stewed Squash
Pare and cut in small pieces four medium sized
squashes. Slew in water half an hour, then pour in a
teacupful of sweet milk or cream; cook until tender,
add a teaspoonful of butter. Season to taste, and
serve.
218 THE J^EW ANNIE DENNIS COOK BOOK
Fried Squash
Pare and slice, throw into cold water slightly salted.
Make a thick batter of flour and sweet milk, or flour
and eggs. Dip the slices in the batter, and fry a
rich brown in boiling lard. The proportion for the
milk batter is a half teacupf ul of sweet milk or cream
to one tablespoonful of flour (beaten to a smooth
paste). That for the egg batter, one egg to one table-
spoonful of flour.
Boiled Okra
Take young tender pods of okra and boil in salt
water. Drain, pour over a teacupful of cream, add a
teaspoonful of butter, season with pepper and let sim-
mer five minutes. Serve hot.
Okra with Tomatoes
Wash pods of okra and cut in thin slices sufficient
to fill a quart measure. Peel tomatoes to fill a pint cup
when sliced. Put together in a sauce pan, add a little
salt, cover and let simmer gently for half an hour;
add a tablespoonful of butter, with pepper and serve.
Okra and Onions
Slice a quart of okra and slice thin two onions.
Slice a quarter of a pound of fat bacon, fry it brown,
take up, put the okra and onion in the fat and fry
brown. Arrange the bacon on a dish and lay the okra
and onions over.
Okra
Cut off the stems, put in water, in a bright, clean
vessel and boil till tender (a dark vessel darkens the
okra). Add salt, pepper and butter✪ Okra; serve. Eat with
vinegar, if liked.
THE NEW ANNIE DENNIS COOK BOOK 219
RICE
Mince fine some beef or chicken (some cold hash
will do), stew until done. To a teacupful of this add
the same of hot boiled rice, mix well, seasoning with
butter, salt and pepper✪ Rice. Spread thick on slices of
toast, put in oven five minutes and serve immediately.
A raw egg may be added to the rice, etc., if liked.
To Cook Rice
To each cupful of rice allow three cupfuls of water.
Have water well salted✪ To Cook Rice and boihng briskly ; add washed
rice and boil steadily for twenty minutes. Wash thor-
oughly and allow to stand for several hours before it is
to be used. Return to oven for only time enough to
heat thoroughly. This insures thoroughly cooked^
perfectly white and dry rice.
South Carolina Rice ✪ South Carolina Rice
Page 114 · 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
Canned peas should be opened as soon as possible, an hour of exposure to the air being none too long to restore them to their natural flavor. Place a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, with pepper and salt to taste; turn in the peas and cook for five minutes, when, if good quality, they will be thoroughly done. Some cooks prefer to add three tablespoonfuls of sweet cream to one of butter and put in a level teaspoonful of granulated sugar.
SQUASH
Baked Squash
Boil, mash and let get cold, then beat up very light; add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two eggs, thoroughly beaten, three tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, with a pinch of soda; season well with pepper and .salt, put into a buttered dish, sift dry bread crumbs over the top and bake in a quick oven.
Stewed Squash
Pare and cut in small pieces four medium sized squashes. Slew in water half an hour, then pour in a teacupful of sweet milk or cream; cook until tender, add a teaspoonful of butter. Season to taste, and serve.
Fried Squash
Pare and slice, throw into cold water slightly salted. Make a thick batter of flour and sweet milk, or flour and eggs. Dip the slices in the batter, and fry a rich brown in boiling lard. The proportion for the milk batter is a half teacupf ul of sweet milk or cream to one tablespoonful of flour (beaten to a smooth paste). That for the egg batter, one egg to one tablespoonful of flour.
Boiled Okra
Take young tender pods of okra and boil in salt water. Drain, pour over a teacupful of cream, add a teaspoonful of butter, season with pepper and let simmer five minutes. Serve hot.
Okra with Tomatoes
Wash pods of okra and cut in thin slices sufficient to fill a quart measure. Peel tomatoes to fill a pint cup when sliced. Put together in a sauce pan, add a little salt, cover and let simmer gently for half an hour; add a tablespoonful of butter, with pepper and serve.
Okra and Onions
Slice a quart of okra and slice thin two onions. Slice a quarter of a pound of fat bacon, fry it brown, take up, put the okra and onion in the fat and fry brown. Arrange the bacon on a dish and lay the okra and onions over.
Okra
Cut off the stems, put in water, in a bright, clean vessel and boil till tender (a dark vessel darkens the okra). Add salt, pepper and butter; serve. Eat with vinegar, if liked.
RICE
Mince fine some beef or chicken (some cold hash will do), stew until done. To a teacupful of this add the same of hot boiled rice, mix well, seasoning with butter, salt and pepper. Spread thick on slices of toast, put in oven five minutes and serve immediately. A raw egg may be added to the rice, etc., if liked.
To Cook Rice
To each cupful of rice allow three cupfuls of water. Have water well salted and boihng briskly ; add washed rice and boil steadily for twenty minutes. Wash thoroughly and allow to stand for several hours before it is to be used. Return to oven for only time enough to heat thoroughly. This insures thoroughly cooked, perfectly white and dry rice.
South Carolina Rice
Records on this page
Baked SquashOkraRiceTo Cook RiceSouth Carolina Rice