FoodNetArchive

The white ribbon cook book

1894

Page 51 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1894. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Parsnips (Buttered) — Boil the parsnips ten- der and scrape; slice lengthwise. Put 3 table- spoonfuls butteParsnipsr into a saucepan, with pepper, salt, and a little chopped parsley. When heated put in the parsnips. Shake and turn until mix- ture boils, then lay the parsnips in order upon a dish, and pour the butter over them and serve. Parsnips (Fricasseed) — Scrape them, boil in milk till they are soft; then cut them lengthwise into pieces 2 or 3 inches long, and simmer in a white sauce, made of 2 spoonfuls broth, 1 piece mace, 3^ cupful cream, a piece of butter, and some flourParsnips (Fricasseed), pepper and salt. Cucumbers (to Dress) — Pare and cut the cucumbers into slices as thin as a wafer (it is better to commence at the thick end). Place in a glass dish; sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over it ^'^ teacupful vinegar and 3 table- spoonfuls salad oiCucumbers (to Dress)l. This is a nice accompani- ment to boiled salmon, and is useful in concoct- ing a salad. It is also an excellent garnish for lobster salad. Cucumbers (Stewed) — Three large cucum- bers, a little butter, ]^ pint brown gravy, a little flourCucumbers (Stewed). Cut the cucumbers lengthwise, removing the seeds. Have the pieces a convenient size for the dish they are served in. Plunge them into boiling water with a little salt. Allow it to sim- mer for 5 minutes. Put the gravy into another saucepan, and when the cucumbers are done, re- move from the water and place in the gravy, and allow to boil until they are tender. If there Vegetables, 103 should be a bitter taste, add 1 teaspoonful granu- lated sugar. Dish carefully, skim the sauce, and pour over the cucumbers. Cuciimli)ers (Fried) — Pare cucumbers, cut in slices, press the slices upon a dry clean cloth; dredge with flour; have ready a pasn of boiling oil or butter, put the slices into it, and keep turning them until they are brown; remove them from pan and lay upon a sieve to drain. Serve on a hot dish. Lima Beans — One qt. of Lima beans, wash and soak them over night in cold water; simmer over a slow fire 4 hours; then add salt, pepper, butter (the size of an egg), and 1 qt. of sweet milkLima Beans; boil for 3^ hour. Lima and Butter Beans — Shell and place in cold water, allowing them to remain in the water 3^ hour; then put into boiling water with a little salt and cook until tender; drain, and but- ter and pepper. French Beans — Top, tail and string the beans carefully; cut in pieces about an inch long; lay in cold salt water for a quarter of an hour; drain, plunge into saucepan of boiling water and boil until tender; drain in a colander; dish with lump of of butter stirred in. Turnips (Boiled) — Pare and cut in pieces; put them into boiling water well salted, and boil until tender; drain thoroughly and then mash and add a piece of butter, pepper and salt to taste, and a small teaspoonful of sugar; stir till they are thoroughly mixed, and serve hot. Turnips (German Becipe) — Six large tur- nips, 3 oz. butter, % pint weak stock, 1 table- spoonful floTurnips (German Recipe)ur, pepper and salt. 110 White Ribbon Cook Book.