,,things ,,mother ,,used ,,to ,,make ,by ,,lydia ,,maria ,,gurney ,a ,,collection ,,of ,,old ,,time ,,recipes1 ,,some ,,nearly ,,one ,,hundred ,,years ,,old ,,and ,,never ,,published ,,before ,new ,york #aiad ,,author',s ,,foreword ,good food depends as largely upon the judgment of the cook1 as upon the materials used4 ,these recipes and ,household ,hints are written very plainly1 for those who have had no experience1 no practice and possibly have little judgment4 ,they are very simple1 not expensive1 and if followed closely1 will ensure success4 ,it is the hope of the writer of this book that the young and inexperienced housekeeper may find it a real help4 ,l4,m4 ,,gurney4 ,,introduction ,the ,things ,mother ,used ,to ,make consist of old fashioned recipes1 which have been for the most part handed down by word of mouth from one generation to another1 extending over a period of nearly one hundred years4 ,the author1 a ,new ,england woman1 has during her life tested out in her own kitchen the greater part of these recipes1 which represent the best cookery of those times4 ,this material was originally published in ,suburban ,life1 where it obtained such recognition as seemed to warrant its preservation in book form4 ,the original material has accordingly been amplified1 and it is here presented as one of the volumes in the series of ,countryside ,manuals4 ,,frank ,a4 ,,arnold ,,new ,,york ,september #ae1 #aiac ,,breads ,bannocks #a ,cupful of ,thick ,sour ,milk #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,egg #b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a_/b ,cupful of ,indian ,meal #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,a pinch of ,salt ,make the mixture stiff enough to drop from a spoon4 ,drop mixture1 size of a walnut1 into boiling fat4 ,serve warm1 with maple syrup4 ,boston ,brown ,bread #a ,cupful of ,rye ,meal #a ,cupful of ,graham ,meal #a ,cupful of ,indian ,meal #a ,cupful of ,sweet ,milk #a ,cupful of ,sour ,milk #a ,cupful of ,molasses #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,heaping ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,stir the meals and salt together4 ,beat the soda into the molasses until it foams2 add sour milk1 mix all together and pour into a tin pail which has been well greased1 if you have no brown-bread steamer4 ,set the pail into a kettle of boiling water and steam three or four hours1 keeping it tightly covered4 ,brown ,bread 7,baked7 #a ,cupful of ,indian ,meal #a ,cupful of ,rye ,meal #a_/b ,cupful of ,flour #a ,cupful of ,molasses 7scant7 #a ,cupful of ,milk or ,water #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,put the meals and flour together4 ,stir soda into molasses until it foams4 ,add salt and milk or water4 ,mix all together4 ,bake in a tin pail with cover on for two and a half hours4 ,coffee ,cakes ,when your dough for yeast bread is risen light and fluffy1 cut off small pieces and roll as big as your finger1 four inches long4 ,fold and twist to two inches long and fry in deep fat4 ,serve hot with coffee4 ,corn ,meal ,gems #b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,cupful of ,corn ,meal 7bolted is best7 #b ,cupfuls of ,milk #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,baking ,soda #a ,egg #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,stir the flour and meal together1 adding cream of tartar1 soda1 salt and sugar4 ,beat the egg1 add the milk to it1 and stir into the other ingredients4 ,bake in a gem-pan twenty minutes4 ,cream of ,tartar ,biscuits #a ,pint of ,flour #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,tablespoonful of ,lard ,stir cream of tartar1 soda1 salt and lard into the flour2 mix with milk or water1 handling as little as possible4 ,roll and cut into rounds4 ,baking-powder can be used in place of soda and cream of tartar4 ,crullers ,use the recipe for doughnuts1 adding one egg and a little more butter4 ,roll a small piece of the dough to the size of your finger1 and eight inches long1 double it1 and twist the two rolls together4 ,fry in boiling fat4 ,delicious ,dip ,toast ,cut slices of bread1 one-half inch thick2 toast each side to a delicate brown4 ,dip these into hot1 salted milk1 letting them remain until soft4 ,lay them on a platter and spread a little butter over each slice4 ,take one quart of milk more or less according to size of family2 heat in a double boiler1 salt to taste4 ,wet two tablespoonfuls of flour with a little water2 stir until smooth1 and pour into the milk when boiling4 ,make this of the consistency of rich cream2 add a piece of butter the size of a walnut1 and pour over the toasted bread4 ,serve hot4 ,doughnuts #a ,egg #a ,cupful of ,milk #a and #a_/c ,cupfuls of ,sugar #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,piece of ,butter the ,size of a ,walnut #a_/d ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon or ,nutmeg ,salt1 and ,flour enough to roll soft ,beat the egg and sugar together and add the milk and butter4 ,stir the soda and cream of tartar into the flour1 dry2 mix all together1 with the flour and salt4 ,cut into rings and fry in deep fat4 ,lay them on brown paper when you take them from the fat4 ,fried ,bread ,after frying pork or bacon1 put into the fat slices of stale bread4 ,as it fries1 pour over each slice a little milk or water and salt to taste1 turn and fry on the opposite side4 ,this is a very appetizing dish4 ,german ,toast #a ,cupful of ,milk #a ,egg ,pinch of ,salt #d or #e ,slices of ,bread ,beat together one egg1 one cupful of milk1 and a little salt4 ,dip slices of stale bread into this mixture1 and fry on a griddle in butter or pork fat4 ,serve hot with butter and maple syrup4 ,soft ,gingerbread #a ,cupful of ,molasses #a ,cupful of ,sour ,milk #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter or ,lard #a ,teaspoonful of ,ginger #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,stir the soda into the molasses until it foams1 add sour milk1 ginger1 salt and melted butter4 ,last of all1 add flour enough for quite a stiff batter1 and bake4 ,this makes one sheet4 ,huckleberry ,cake ,pick over and wash and flour well one cupful of fresh huckleberries4 ,add these to the batter for soft gingerbread4 ,serve hot1 with butter4 ,quick ,graham ,bread #a ,pint of ,graham ,meal #a_/b ,cupful of ,molasses #a ,cupful of ,sour ,milk #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,stir soda into the molasses1 add sour milk and salt2 add all to the meal1 beating well4 ,sweet milk will do with a little less soda4 ,bake thirty minutes1 or according to heat of the oven4 ,a moderate oven is best4 ,graham ,bread 7raised over night7 #c ,cupfuls of ,flour #c ,cupfuls of ,graham ,meal #c ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,tablespoonful of ,lard #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,yeast ,cake ,mix flour and meal together and rub in lard1 sugar and salt4 ,add yeast cake which has been dissolved in one-half cup of cold water4 ,mix with warm water at night4 ,set in a warm place to rise4 ,in the morning stir and let rise to twice its bulk4 ,knead and put in baking pans4 ,raise again and bake forty-five minutes4 ,graham ,muffins #a ,pint of ,graham ,flour #a_/b ,cupful of ,molasses #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a_/b ,pint of ,white ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,put the salt into the flour and soda into the molasses4 ,stir all together and mix with milk or water4 ,drop into muffin tins and bake twenty minutes4 ,sour ,milk ,griddle ,cakes #b ,cupfuls of ,sour ,milk #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,stir the soda and salt into the milk and add flour enough to make thin batter4 ,fry on a well-greased griddle4 ,one spoonful for each cake4 ,serve hot with butter and maple syrup4 ,sweet ,milk ,griddle ,cakes #a ,egg #a ,pint of ,sweet ,milk #b ,level ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,level ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,pinch of ,salt ,flour enough for thin batter ,mix soda and cream of tartar with flour4 ,beat the egg1 add milk and stir into flour4 ,fry in small cakes on a griddle4 ,jenny ,lind ,tea ,cake #c ,cupfuls of ,flour #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,egg #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,tablespoonful of ,melted ,butter #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar ,stir salt1 soda and cream of tartar into the dry flour4 ,beat the egg1 add sugar and butter1 stir into the flour and mix with enough milk to make batter as thick as a cake4 ,bake in a moderate oven4 ,to be eaten hot with butter4 ,real ,johnny ,cake #b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,cupful of ,yellow ,meal #d ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda or #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,baking-powder ,add enough milk or water to make a thin batter1 and bake4 ,new ,england ,buns #a ,cupful of ,milk #a and l_/#c ,cupfuls of ,sugar #b_/c ,cupful of ,butter or ,lard #a_/b ,cupful of ,currants #a ,teaspoonful of ,extract of ,lemon #a_/d ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,yeast ,cake ,flour enough for ,soft ,dough ,dissolve the yeast in a half-cupful of cold water4 ,scald the milk and1 when nearly cold1 add the yeast1 half the sugar1 and flour enough to make a thin batter2 let it rise to twice its bulk4 ,when light and foamy1 add the rest of the ingredients2 sprinkle a little flour over the currants1 stir the soda into the flour1 using flour enough to make stiff dough4 ,set again1 then roll1 cut with a cooky-cutter1 about an inch thick1 and let rise again4 ,bake in a moderate oven twenty-five minutes4 ,mix in the morning1 if wanted for the evening meal4 ,when done1 brush over the top1 while warm1 with equal parts of milk and molasses4 ,nut ,bread #b #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,flour #c ,teaspoonfuls of ,baking-powder #a_/d ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,egg #a ,cupful of ,milk #c_/d ,cupful of ,english ,walnut ,meats1 chopped fine ,beat egg and sugar together1 then add milk and salt4 ,sift the baking-powder into the dry flour1 and put all the ingredients together4 ,add the nuts last1 covering with a little flour1 to prevent falling1 and bake in a moderate oven one hour4 ,oatmeal ,bread #b ,cupfuls of ,rolled ,oats #c #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,boiling ,water #a_/b ,cupful of ,molasses #a ,yeast ,cake ,pinch of ,salt ,let the rolled oats and boiling water stand until cool1 then add the molasses1 salt1 and yeast cake which has been dissolved in cold water4 ,stir in flour enough to make a stiff dough4 ,let it rise over night4 ,in the morning1 stir it down and let it rise again4 ,mold into loaves and let rise again4 ,bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven4 ,this will make three small loaves4 ,parker ,house ,rolls #a ,quart of ,flour #a ,tablespoonful of ,lard #c ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a_/b ,pint of ,milk #a ,yeast ,cake ,scald the milk4 ,when nearly cold add the yeast cake which has been dissolved in one-half cup of cold water4 ,rub into the flour1 the lard1 sugar and salt4 ,stir all together with a knife and knead4 ,let rise to twice its bulk and knead4 ,let rise again and knead4 ,roll half an inch thick1 cut into rounds1 spread with butter and double over4 ,rise again1 bake twenty minutes in a hot oven4 ,mix at ten o'clock in the morning if wanted for supper1 a little earlier in cold weather4 ,popovers #a ,egg #a ,cupful of ,milk #a ,cupful of ,flour ,beat the egg1 and stir flour and milk in slowly1 a little flour1 then a little milk4 ,salt a little4 ,this will make a very thin batter4 ,drop into well-buttered muffin pan1 bake in a very hot oven and serve with hot sauce for a pudding1 or eat with butter4 ,rye ,muffins #b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,cupful of ,rye ,meal #c ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a_/c ,cupful of ,yeast or #a ,yeast ,cake dissolved in ,water ,mix with warm water at night4 ,in the morning add one-quarter teaspoonful of soda1 dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of boiling water2 stir well4 ,bake in a gem-pan for twenty or thirty minutes4 ,breakfast ,sally ,lunn #a ,egg #a ,quart of ,flour ,piece of ,butter the size of an ,egg #d ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #b ,teacupfuls of ,milk #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,a little ,salt ,mix salt1 sugar1 cream of tartar and soda1 with the flour4 ,beat the egg1 stir into it the melted butter and milk4 ,stir all together and bake in a muffin pan1 fifteen or twenty minutes4 ,sour ,milk ,biscuits #a ,pint of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,lard #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,cupful of ,sour ,milk ,put lard and salt into the flour and soda with the sour milk4 ,mix together1 roll thin and cut into rounds4 ,bake twenty minutes4 ,spider ,cake #b ,cupfuls of ,bread ,flour #a_/c ,cupful of ,lard #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,put the soda1 salt and cream of tartar into the dry flour4 ,rub in the lard and mix with water into a soft dough4 ,roll to the size of the spider or griddle4 ,when the spider is hot and well greased with lard1 lay on the cake and cover4 ,bake ten minutes on one side1 then ten on the other4 ,this can be made quickly without waiting for the oven to heat4 ,serve hot with butter4 ,white ,bread #c ,cupfuls of ,flour #c ,teaspoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,lard #a ,pinch of ,salt #a_/b ,yeast ,cake ,rub sugar1 salt and lard into the flour4 ,dissolve the yeast in half a cupful of cold water4 ,put all together and mix to a stiff dough with milk or water1 at night4 ,in the morning1 push it down and let rise again4 ,then knead and place in a pan4 ,let it rise to twice its bulk and bake thirty minutes4 99 99 99 99 99 ,,cakes ,filled ,cookies #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter or ,lard #a ,cupful of ,milk #c #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,flour #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,tablespoonful of ,vanilla ,roll thin and cut with a cooky-cutter4 ,filling for ,cookies #a ,cupful of ,chopped ,raisins #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,water #a ,teaspoonful of ,flour ,cook this until thick1 being careful not to burn it4 ,place cookies in a well-buttered pan1 spread on a teaspoonful of the filling and cover with another cooky4 ,bake in a moderate oven4 ,sugar ,cookies #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,milk #a ,egg #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,lemon ,extract ,flour enough to roll ,beat the butter1 sugar and egg together1 add the milk1 stir the cream of tartar and soda into the flour dry4 ,stir all together and roll4 ,cream ,cake #b ,eggs #a ,cupful of ,cream 7sour preferred7 #a ,cupful of ,sugar #b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,flavor with ,lemon ,stir the soda into the cream2 beat the eggs2 add sugar1 salt1 flour and cream2 last of all1 the flavoring4 ,delicious ,cake without ,eggs #a ,cupful of ,thick1 ,sour ,milk #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter #b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,cupful of ,chopped ,raisins ,pinch of ,salt #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon #a_/b ,teaspoonful each of ,cloves and ,nutmeg ,stir the soda into the sour milk1 add melted butter and sugar1 salt and spices4 ,put the flour over the raisins and stir all together4 ,this will make one loaf or twelve little cakes in gem-pans4 ,feather ,cake #b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #c ,eggs ,butter the size of an ,egg #a ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda #c ,cupfuls of ,flour ,flavor with ,almond ,beat fifteen minutes ,cream together the butter and sugar4 ,add the well-beaten eggs1 then the milk4 ,beat together4 ,put soda and cream of tartar into the flour1 dry4 ,stir all together with the flavoring4 ,this will make two small loaves4 ,old-time ,gingersnaps #a ,cupful of ,molasses #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter or ,lard #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,ginger ,boil the molasses five minutes4 ,remove from the fire1 and add soda1 butter and ginger4 ,when cooled a little1 stir in the flour until thick enough to roll1 then roll thin as a postage-stamp4 ,cut with a cooky-cutter1 and bake in a hot oven1 being careful not to burn4 ,shut in a tin pail4 ,these will keep for a long time4 ,gold ,cake #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter ,yolks of #d ,eggs ,whites of #a ,egg #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/d ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a-c_/d ,cupfuls of ,flour ,flavoring ,cream butter and sugar together4 ,add the well-beaten eggs1 milk1 flavoring and flour into which the cream of tartar and soda have been stirred4 ,bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven4 ,hermits #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,molasses #b_/c ,cupful of ,butter #b ,eggs #a ,cupful of ,raisins1 ,chopped ,fine #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,milk #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon #a ,teaspoonful of ,nutmeg #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,cloves ,flour enough to roll ,cream the butter and sugar together1 beat the eggs1 add to the butter and sugar1 then stir in the molasses1 milk and spices4 ,add the raisins which have been covered with flour1 and1 last of all1 the flour into which the dry soda has been sifted4 ,roll thin and cut with cooky-cutter4 ,jumbles #b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a ,cupful of ,butter #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #b ,eggs #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,lemon ,flour enough to roll ,cream together the butter and sugar4 ,stir into the well-beaten egg4 ,add milk4 ,stir cream of tartar and soda into the flour1 dry4 ,beat all together and flavor4 ,cut into rings and bake in a well-greased pan4 ,nut ,cake #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #b ,eggs #b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,cupful of ,hickory ,nut ,meats1 or ,english ,walnuts ,cream the butter and sugar together1 then add the well-beaten eggs and milk and put the soda and cream of tartar into the flour4 ,stir all together1 adding nut meats1 covered with flour1 last4 ,oatmeal ,cookies #b ,eggs #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,oatmeal or ,rolled ,oats #b_/c ,cupful of ,cocoanut #a_/d ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,vanilla #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,butter ,cream the butter and sugar together and add the well-beaten eggs4 ,add the remainder of the ingredients and drop on a well-greased baking-pan4 ,bake in a moderate oven1 from fifteen to twenty minutes4 ,one1 ,two1 ,three1 ,four ,cake #a ,cupful of ,butter #b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #c ,cupfuls of ,flour #d ,eggs #b_/c ,cupful of ,milk #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,cream the butter and sugar together and add the well-beaten eggs2 beat all and add milk2 beat again4 ,sift the cream of tartar and the soda into the flour2 stir all together4 ,bake in a slow oven4 ,this will make two loaves4 ,ribbon ,cake #c ,eggs #b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #b_/c ,cupful of ,butter #a ,cupful of ,milk #c ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,tablespoonful of ,molasses ,a little ,salt and flavor1 ,lemon or ,almond #a ,large ,cupful of ,raisins #a_/d ,pound of ,citron #a ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon and ,cloves ,a little ,nutmeg #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,cream the butter and sugar together1 and add the well-beaten eggs and the milk4 ,mix the salt1 soda and cream of tartar1 with the flour4 ,stir all together4 ,put half of this mixture into two oblong pans4 ,to the remainder add one tablespoonful of molasses1 one large cupful of raisins1 stoned and chopped1 a quarter of a pound of citron sliced thin1 one teaspoonful of cinnamon and cloves1 a little nutmeg1 and one tablespoonful of flour4 ,bake in two pans of the same size as used for the first half4 ,put the sheets together while warm1 alternately1 with jelly between4 ,roll ,jelly ,cake #d ,eggs #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,cupful of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,pinch of ,salt #a ,teaspoonful of ,extract of ,lemon ,beat together eggs and sugar1 add salt and extract4 ,stir into the dry flour the soda and cream of tartar4 ,mix all together4 ,bake in a moderate oven1 in a large pan1 and turn out1 when done1 on a clean towel1 which has been sprinkled with powdered sugar4 ,spread with jelly and roll while warm4 ,silver ,cake #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/c ,cupful of ,butter #b ,cupfuls of ,flour ,whites of #c ,eggs #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #a ,scant ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,almond ,flavoring ,cream together the butter and sugar1 add milk and flavoring4 ,stir cream of tartar and soda into dry flour4 ,last of all add whites of eggs1 beaten to a stiff froth4 ,to make a very good cake1 the butter and sugar should be creamed with the hand4 ,citron also makes it very nice4 ,sponge ,cake1 ,no4#a #c ,eggs #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,water ,pinch of ,salt #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,beat eggs and sugar together1 add water and salt1 then put soda and cream of tartar into the dry flour4 ,beat all together4 ,bake slowly4 ,sponge ,cake1 ,no4 #b1 ,grandmother's ,rule #d ,eggs ,pinch of ,salt #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,cupful of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,baking-powder ,beat the eggs ten minutes1 add sugar1 and beat again4 ,then add the flour1 into which has been stirred the baking-powder4 ,stir all together and flavor4 ,bake in a moderate oven4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,some ,,old-,,fashioned ,,candies ,chocolate ,taffy #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,molasses #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #b ,squares of ,chocolate #a ,small ,teaspoonful of ,flour ,butter the size of a ,walnut ,stir the sugar1 flour and grated chocolate into the molasses and milk4 ,when hot add the butter4 ,boil until it strings4 ,pour into buttered tin4 ,when nearly cold mark into squares4 ,molasses ,candy #b ,cupfuls of ,molasses #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,vinegar ,butter the size of a ,walnut #a_/d ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,put the molasses1 vinegar and butter into a saucepan4 ,boil until it strings when dropped from a spoon1 or until it is brittle when dropped into cold water4 ,stir the soda in briskly and pour into a buttered tin4 ,when nearly cold1 pull until nearly white4 ,cut into small pieces or sticks and lay on buttered platter4 ,butter ,scotch #a_/b ,cupful of ,molasses #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter ,boil until it strings4 ,pour into buttered tin and when cold break into pieces4 ,this is very nice when cooled on snow4 ,pop ,corn ,balls 7very old recipe7 #a ,cupful of ,molasses ,piece of ,butter1 half the size of an ,egg ,boil together until it strings and then stir in a pinch of soda4 ,put this over a quart dish full of popped corn4 ,when cool enough to handle squeeze into balls the size of an orange4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,desserts ,apple ,tarts ,roll rich pie crust thin as for pies4 ,cut into rounds1 pinch up the edge half an inch high and place in muffin rings4 ,put into each one a tablespoonful of apple sauce and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes4 ,beat the white of an egg to a stiff froth and add two tablespoonfuls of sugar4 ,drop a spoonful on the top of each and brown quickly in a hot oven4 ,baked ,apples1 ,no4 #a ,take good1 sour apples2 greenings are best4 ,scoop out the cores1 wash and place in a baking-pan4 ,fill the hole with sugar1 and a tablespoonful for each apple besides4 ,pour over these a generous supply of cold water4 ,bake in a hot oven1 until light and fluffy4 ,these make a delicious dessert1 if served with cream4 ,baked ,apples1 ,no4 #b ,wash1 core and quarter sour apples4 ,put them into an earthen crock4 ,cover with cold water adding a cup and a half of sugar to six apples1 or sweeten to taste4 ,bake three or four hours1 until they are a dark amber color4 ,baked ,sweet ,apples ,wash clean1 fair1 sweet apples4 ,put these into a baking-pan1 with a little cold water and a half-cup of molasses1 if four to six apples are used4 ,bake slowly until you can stick a fork through them4 ,years ago1 people ate these1 with crackers and milk4 ,baked apples and milk was a favorite dish4 ,baked ,apple ,dumplings ,take rich pie crust1 roll thin as for pie and cut into rounds as large as a tea plate4 ,pare and slice fine1 one small apple for each dumpling4 ,lay the apple on the crust1 sprinkle on a tiny bit of sugar and nutmeg1 turn edges of crust over the apple and press together4 ,bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes4 ,serve hot with cold sauce4 ,fried ,apples ,pare and slice apples and fry in hot fat4 ,when removed from the fire1 sprinkle over them a little sugar4 ,bananas are nice cooked in the same way4 ,bramberries ,crust #a l_/#b ,cupfuls of ,flour #a_/b ,cupful of ,lard 7scant7 #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,just enough ,water to wet smooth ,filling #a ,cupful of ,raisins #a ,cracker #a ,lemon #b_/c ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,egg ,a ,little ,salt ,beat the egg1 add sugar1 salt1 lemon juice and grated rind4 ,roll cracker fine1 chop raisins and mix all together4 ,roll the crust thin1 cut into rounds4 ,put a spoonful of filling between two rounds and pinch the edges together4 ,prick top crust with fork4 ,bake in iron pan for twenty minutes4 ,cream ,puffs #a ,cupful of ,hot ,water #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter #a ,cupful of ,flour #a ,pinch of ,salt and ,baking ,soda #c ,eggs ,put the water and butter1 into a dish on the stove4 ,when boiling1 stir in the dry flour1 into which you have put the salt and soda4 ,stir until smooth and thick4 ,when nearly cool1 add three eggs1 one at a time4 ,drop on a buttered pan and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven4 ,this will make twelve cakes4 ,when they are cold1 make a slit in the side with a sharp knife1 and fill with whipped cream or the following mixture3 ,one pint of milk1 one egg1 two-thirds of a cupful of sugar1 one large spoonful of flour4 ,beat the egg1 sugar1 flour1 and a little salt together till smooth and stir into the boiling milk4 ,flavor with lemon4 ,floating ,island #a ,quart of ,milk #d ,eggs #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,cornstarch #a ,teaspoonful of ,vanilla ,pinch of ,salt ,put the milk on the stove and heat to nearly the boiling point4 ,whip whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and drop them by spoonfuls into the hot milk for a few minutes to cook4 ,with a skimmer remove these islands to a platte4 ,beat the yolks of the egg with sugar1 salt and cornstarch4 ,stir into the milk until it boils4 ,flavor and cool4 ,turn into a glass dish and lay the islands on top of the custard4 ,serve cold4 ,huckleberry ,dumplings #b ,cupfuls of ,flour #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,teaspoonful of ,lard ,mix ingredients together with water until thick enough to roll4 ,cut into rounds an inch thick as for biscuits4 ,boil one quart of huckleberries in one-half pint of water and one-half cupful of sugar4 ,drop in the dumplings4 ,boil for twenty minutes4 ,serve with cold sauce or cream and sugar4 ,coffee ,jelly #a ,small ,box of ,gelatine #a ,pint of ,strong ,coffee #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,scant ,quart of ,boiling ,water ,flavor with ,vanilla ,soak the gelatine in cold water for fifteen minutes4 ,stir into the coffee and add sugar1 salt and water1 then vanilla4 ,pour into a mould and set away to cool4 ,serve with sweetened whipped cream4 ,lemon ,jelly #a_/b ,box of ,gelatine #a_/b ,cupful of ,cold ,water #a-a_/b ,cupfuls of ,boiling ,water #a ,cupful of ,sugar #c ,lemons ,soak gelatine in the cold water for half an hour4 ,add boiling water1 sugar and juice of lemons4 ,stir well and strain into mould or small cups4 ,strawberry ,shortcake1 ,no4 #a #a ,pint of ,flour #a_/c ,cupful of ,lard ,a little ,salt ,milk enough to make a stiff dough #a ,box of ,strawberries #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,put the salt1 soda1 lard and cream of tartar1 into the dry flour1 mix with milk 7water will do71 divide into halves and roll large enough for a ,washington pie tin4 ,spread butter over one1 lay the other on top1 bake twenty minutes4 ,hull and wash and mash the berries and sweeten to taste4 ,separate the two cakes1 butter1 and place the berries between4 ,serve hot4 ,strawberry ,shortcake1 ,no4 #b #a ,tablespoonful of ,butter #b_/c ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,egg #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #a ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,box of ,strawberries #a ,cupful of ,cream ,cream together the butter and sugar and add the well-beaten egg and milk4 ,stir the cream of tartar and soda into the dry flour and beat all together4 ,bake in two ,washington pie tins4 ,hull1 wash1 mash and sweeten to taste1 the berries4 ,put half of these between the two loaves1 the other half on top1 with whipped cream on top of all4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,eggs ,to ,boil ,eggs ,put your eggs into a bowl which can be sent to the table4 ,pour boiling water over them and let stand eight or ten minutes4 ,it is essential that the water be boiling4 ,this way of boiling eggs1 though so simple1 is going out of fashion1 unfortunately1 as it makes a wonderful difference in the appearance of the egg when broken open1 and above all1 in its digestibility4 ,eggs should never be boiled in any other way for invalids4 ,eggs on ,toast ,toast as many slices of bread as desired4 ,butter well and pour over these just enough salted water to soften4 ,have ready a dish of boiling water4 ,stir it round and round with a spoon or fork1 break the egg and drop into this swirling water4 ,remove from the water in from four to six minutes1 as preferred1 and place one on each slice of bread4 ,serve hot1 with a dash of pepper1 if liked4 ,plain ,omelette #b ,eggs #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,water ,pinch of ,salt ,beat whites and yolks separately4 ,put together1 salt1 and add water4 ,pour onto a hot buttered frying pan and fry one side until it is puffed up1 then turn half over and serve at once4 ,ham ,omelette ,make a plain omelette and add two-thirds of a cupful of chopped boiled ham4 ,pour into the hot frying pan and cook both sides4 ,new ,england ,poached ,eggs #d ,eggs #h ,tablespoonfuls of ,milk ,butter the size of a ,walnut #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,break the eggs into a sauce pan with milk1 salt and butter4 ,cook until they thicken1 stirring constantly4 ,remove from fire before it wheys4 ,serve hot with a dash of pepper4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,fish ,clam ,fritters #a ,egg #a ,cupful of ,milk #a ,cupful of ,bread-flour and a ,little ,salt ,beat the egg and half the milk1 adding the flour gradually1 to make the batter smooth4 ,salt1 and add the last half-cupful of milk4 ,put one clam into one teaspoonful of batter and drop into boiling lard4 ,serve hot4 ,fish ,balls #a ,cupful of ,hot ,mashed ,potatoes #a_/b ,cupful of ,shredded ,cod-fish #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,melted ,butter #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,milk ,put the fish into a piece of cheese-cloth1 let cold water run over it1 and squeeze dry4 ,mix ingredients all together4 ,take a little flour in the hand and roll half a tablespoonful of the mixture between the palms1 to the size of a small peach4 ,fry in deep fat4 ,to ,boil a ,lobster ,have a large kettle on the fire with plenty of boiling water1 deep enough to cover the lobster well4 ,put into this one cupful of salt1 if you cannot get the sea-water4 ,when the water is galloping1 put in the lobster1 head foremost1 and keep it under water4 ,boil from twenty to thirty-five minutes according to size4 ,to ,dress ,lobsters ,cold ,crack the shell of the claws carefully1 remove the meat and place on a platter4 ,turn the lobster on its back1 lay a heavy knife on the middle of the tail1 all the way up to the body4 ,give it a gentle blow with a hammer1 then with both hands turn back the shell and draw out the tail intact4 ,twist off the claws from the under side of the body and remove the body from the shell4 ,open and remove the stomach and sandbags4 ,open the tail in length1 halfway through1 on the under side1 remove the black vein from the body to the end4 ,dress with parsley and serve4 ,baked ,mackerel #a ,mackerel #c ,small ,slices of ,salt ,pork ,salt to ,taste ,split open the mackerel1 remove head and insides1 wash clean1 and lay in a baking-pan on a well buttered paper or cheese-cloth1 the skin side down4 ,spread over this slices of salt pork and a little salt4 ,bake in moderate oven for twenty minutes1 or half an hour4 ,this is much nicer than fried mackerel4 ,oysters on ,toast ,toast as many slices of bread as you require4 ,wipe enough oysters to cover them and season with pepper and salt4 ,put a little hot water over the bread and place in a very hot oven1 until the edges of the oysters curl4 ,serve hot1 with a white sauce4 ,baked ,shad ,make a nice dressing of five or six crackers1 according to size of family 7bread crumbs will do74 ,roll fine1 or soak until soft in milk 7water will do74 ,season to taste with poultry dressing1 salt and add a small piece of butter4 ,wash the shad and stuff4 ,have a large sheet of white paper1 well buttered1 or a piece of cheese-cloth4 ,put into a baking-pan and set in the oven4 ,bake one hour4 ,spanish mackerel is fine baked in the same way4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,meat ,,dishes ,a ,la ,mode ,beef #c ,pounds of ,beef #f ,onions #d or #e ,white ,turnips ,potatoes ,salt ,take three pounds of a cheap cut of beef4 ,wash1 put into an iron pan1 sprinkle over it salt to taste4 ,pare six onions1 more or less1 according to size of family1 and prepare four or five small white turnips sliced thin4 ,lay these around the meat1 and pour over all a quart of cold water4 ,put into the oven and bake three hours4 ,pare potatoes enough for the family1 putting them in an hour and a half before serving4 ,this is a most delicious way to cook beef4 ,as the water cooks away1 add more4 ,thicken the gravy1 with flour wet with water1 as you would with any roast meat4 ,beefsteak ,pie #b ,pounds of ,beef 7any cheap cut will do7 #a ,onion #a ,tablespoonful of ,salt ,cut the meat into small pieces2 cover with cold water1 salt and put into the oven2 cut the onion into small pieces and add4 ,bake three hours in an earthen dish4 ,half an hour before serving1 put over the top a crust1 made of two cupfuls of flour1 two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking-powder1 one-half teaspoonful of salt1 and one tablespoonful of lard4 ,wet with water or milk1 as for biscuits4 ,beef ,stew with ,dumplings #c ,pounds of ,shin-bone with ,meat #f ,potatoes #b ,large ,onions #a ,tablespoonful of ,salt ,wash the meat1 put into a kettle1 cover with cold water and boil four hours4 ,add the salt1 and more water1 as it boils away4 ,pare the onions1 wash and slice thin2 put them in with the boiling meat1 allowing two hours for cooking4 ,pare potatoes1 wash1 slice thin2 put them in with the meat and onions1 allowing three-quarters of an hour for cooking4 ,dumplings #b ,heaping ,cupfuls of ,flour #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,cream of ,tartar #a ,teaspoonful of ,baking ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,lard #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,glass of ,water ,roll out an inch thick and cut into round pieces4 ,put these on a wire plate1 on top of the meat2 cover and let boil twenty minutes4 ,lift them out1 and thicken the stew with three dessertspoonfuls of flour1 wet with a scant cup of water4 ,new ,england ,boiled ,dinner ,this consists of corned beef1 white and sweet potatoes1 cabbage1 beets1 turnips1 squash1 parsnips and carrots4 ,the quantity depends upon the size of the family4 ,eight pounds of meat is sufficient for a family of eight4 ,boil the meat four hours1 the beets three hours1 the cabbage one and a half hours1 squash and turnips three-quarters of an hour4 ,boil these in one kettle1 all together4 ,beets1 carrots and parsnips should be boiled with the skin on4 ,pare the potatoes1 pare and slice the squash and turnip4 ,pick the outer leaves from cabbage and cut in quarters4 ,when done1 pare parsnips and carrots4 ,drop the beets into cold water and slip the skin off with the hand4 ,brunswick ,stew #a ,chicken or #c ,pounds of ,lamb #a ,onion #d ,potatoes #d ,ears of ,corn ,salt and ,pepper #f ,tomatoes ,cook the chicken or lamb until tender in two quarts of water4 ,take from the water and chop fine4 ,put back in the liquor1 add the corn1 cut from the cob1 tomatoes1 onion1 and potatoes all chopped1 salt and pepper to taste4 ,cook two hours4 ,in winter this can be made by using canned corn and tomatoes4 ,how to ,corn ,beef ,a piece of fresh beef weighing seven or eight pounds is sufficient for a family of eight4 ,wash1 clean and put it in an earthen dish1 twenty-four hours before cooking4 ,cover with cold water1 and add a cup and a half of ice-cream salt4 ,when ready to cook it1 remove from the brine and wash1 placing it in cold water4 ,cook four hours4 ,corn ,beef ,hash ,corned ,beef ,milk ,potatoes ,salt and ,pepper ,lump of ,butter ,chop the meat fine1 add the same bulk of potatoes or a little more4 ,put into a saucepan or spider a lump of butter the size of an egg1 and a few spoonfuls of milk or water4 ,when bubbling1 put in the meat and potatoes1 and a little salt and pepper1 if you like4 ,stir for a while1 then let it stand ten or fifteen minutes1 until a crust is formed at the bottom4 ,loosen from the pan with a cake-turner4 ,turn a warm platter over it4 ,turn pan and hash together quickly and serve4 ,if you have a scant quantity1 place it on slices of toasted bread1 which have been buttered and wet with hot water4 ,breaded ,pork ,chops #f ,chops #a ,cupful of ,bread ,crumbs #a ,egg ,pinch of ,salt #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk ,beat the egg and milk together1 adding the salt4 ,dip the chops into this mixture1 then into the crumbs4 ,fry in hot fat4 ,veal cutlets can be served in the same way4 ,potted ,beef #c ,pounds of a ,cheap ,cut of ,beef #a_/b ,can of ,tomatoes ,salt to taste #c ,onions ,put the meat into a kettle1 cover with cold water and boil slowly for three or four hours4 ,add salt and onions1 cut fine4 ,put the tomato through a colander4 ,boil all together1 and1 as the water boils away1 add more4 ,serve the meat hot4 ,the liquor makes a delicious soup1 thickened with two tablespoonfuls of flour4 ,a ,fine ,way to ,cook ,veal #b ,pounds of ,veal1 or according to size of family #a ,egg ,bread ,crumbs ,milk1 ,salt and ,pepper ,cut the veal into small pieces1 a good size for serving1 and season with salt and pepper4 ,dip into the egg1 which has been beaten light1 then into the bread crumbs4 ,have a little pork fat 7lard will do7 in a frying-pan1 and cook until brown4 ,set on the back of the stove and cook slowly for ten minutes4 ,cover with milk1 and bake in the oven very slowly for one hour in a covered pan4 ,the toughest veal1 cooked in this way1 will be as tender as chicken4 ,veal ,patties #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,boiled ,rice #a ,cupful of ,veal #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,poultry ,dressing #a ,egg #a ,tablespoonful of ,milk ,grind or chop the veal1 salt and stir into the rice with the dressing2 beat the eggs1 add milk1 and stir all together4 ,drop a tablespoonful spread out thin on the griddle1 and fry as you would griddle-cakes4 ,chicken1 pork1 or lamb may be used instead of veal4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,miscellaneous ,boston ,baked ,beans ,pick over and wash three cupfuls of small white beans2 cover with cold water and soak over night4 ,in the morning1 put them on the stove1 just to scald1 not boil1 in the same water4 ,pour off the water and put into an earthen bean-pot4 ,add seven teaspoonfuls of sugar1 one teaspoonful of salt1 one half-pound of salt pork1 fat and lean mixed4 ,cover with water1 and bake from eight ,a4,m4 until six ,p4,m4 ,as the water boils away add more4 ,a ,breakfast ,dish ,take stale brown bread1 no matter how dry1 and boil until it is soft like pudding4 ,serve hot1 with cream4 ,cracker ,tea for ,invalids ,take four ,boston crackers1 split open1 toast to a delicate brown on each side4 ,put these into a bowl1 or earthen dish of some kind1 pour over them a quart of boiling water4 ,let it stand on the back of the stove half an hour4 ,when cold1 give two or three teaspoonfuls to the patient4 ,it is nourishing1 and the stomach will retain it when absolutely nothing else can be taken4 ,crust ,coffee ,take the crusts1 or any pieces of stale brown bread1 and bake in the oven until hard and brown4 ,put them into an agate or earthen tea-pot1 pour over them boiling water and boil ten or fifteen minutes4 ,strain and serve hot like any coffee1 with cream and sugar4 ,grape ,juice #aj ,pounds of ,grapes #c ,pounds of ,sugar #a ,cupful of ,water ,pick from the stems1 and wash clean1 ten pounds of grapes4 ,put them on the stove in a kettle1 with a little water1 and cook until tender4 ,strain through a flannel bag4 ,do not squeeze it4 ,return juice to the kettle1 add sugar1 and boil for five minutes4 ,seal in glass jars when boiling hot4 ,slant the jars1 when filling1 to prevent cracking4 ,when serving1 add nearly the same amount of water4 ,mince ,meat #d ,cupfuls of ,chopped ,meat #ab ,cupfuls of ,chopped ,apples #b ,cupfuls of ,chopped ,suet #a ,cupful of ,vinegar #c ,cupfuls ,seeded ,raisins #a ,cupful of ,currants #e ,cupfuls of ,brown ,sugar #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,molasses #f ,teaspoonfuls of ,cinnamon #c ,teaspoonfuls of ,cloves #a ,teaspoonful of ,nutmeg #a_/d ,pound of ,citron ,rind and ,juice of ,one ,lemon ,butter the size of an ,egg and ,salt ,moisten with cold coffee or strong tea4 ,cook slowly two hours4 ,home-made ,potato ,yeast #d ,good-,sized ,potatoes #a ,quart of ,boiling ,water #b_/c ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/c ,cupful of ,salt #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,old ,yeast ,boil1 peel and mash the potatoes2 add the boiling water1 sugar and salt4 ,if old yeast cannot be obtained1 use one and one-half cakes of compressed yeast4 ,put this into a pitcher or dish which will hold three pints2 place in a warm spot to rise2 keep covered4 ,use two-thirds of a cupful to one quart of flour4 ,this recipe has been in use over fifty years4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,pickles ,pickled ,cauliflower #a ,cauliflower #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,salt ,cloves #a ,quart of ,vinegar #a ,teaspoonful of ,whole ,cloves #a ,teaspoonful of ,white ,mustard ,seed ,pull the cauliflower into pieces1 put into cold water with the salt1 heat gradually and boil five minutes1 then drain until dry4 ,put this into a glass jar4 ,boil the clove and mustard seed in the vinegar1 and pour over the cauliflower1 hot4 ,have it covered with vinegar4 ,seal while hot4 ,green ,chopped ,pickle1 ,no4 #a #a ,peck of ,green ,tomatoes #f ,large ,onions #d ,green ,peppers #b ,red ,peppers #b ,pounds of ,brown ,sugar #d ,bunches of ,celery #c ,pints of ,vinegar #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,allspice #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,whole ,cloves #b ,sticks of ,cinnamon ,put the tomatoes1 onions and peppers through the meat-grinder1 or chop fine1 and sprinkle over them one cupful of salt4 ,let stand over night4 ,in the morning drain off the water1 put in the other ingredients and let come to the boiling point1 then add one ten-cent bottle of horse-radish4 ,seal in jars having a glass top4 ,green ,chopped ,pickle1 ,no4 #b #a ,peck of ,green ,tomatoes #b ,large ,cauliflowers #a ,head of ,white ,cabbage #c ,pounds of ,sugar ,vinegar #f ,red ,peppers 7,seeded7 #e ,large ,onions #a ,cupful of ,salt #a_/b ,ounce of ,white ,mustard ,seed #a_/b ,ounce of ,whole ,cloves #a_/b ,ounce of ,celery ,seed #a ,dessertspoonful of ,ground ,mace ,put through the meat-grinder1 or chop1 tomatoes1 cauliflower1 cabbage1 onions1 and peppers4 ,sprinkle over these one cupful of salt and let stand over night4 ,in the morning drain off water1 cover with vinegar1 and add the other ingredients4 ,cook until tender4 ,chili ,sauce1 ,no4 #a #f ,ripe ,tomatoes #a ,onion #d ,green ,peppers #a ,tablespoonful of ,sugar #a ,tablespoonful of ,salt #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,vinegar ,chop1 or put through the meat-grinder1 tomatoes1 peppers and onions1 add sugar1 salt and vinegar4 ,boil one hour and seal in jars4 ,chili ,sauce1 ,no4 #b #a ,quart of ,ripe ,tomatoes #a ,cupful of ,cider ,vinegar #a ,onion #a ,red ,pepper #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,salt #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,white ,sugar ,chop1 or put through the grinder1 the onion and pepper1 then add the other ingredients and cook one hour1 uncovered4 ,chili ,sauce1 ,no4 #c #h or #i ,large ,ripe ,tomatoes #a ,large ,onion #b ,red ,peppers #a ,teaspoonful of ,cloves #a ,teaspoonful of ,allspice #a ,nutmeg #a ,tablespoonful of ,salt #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,ginger #a ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon #b ,small ,cupfuls of ,vinegar ,chop the onion and peppers fine1 mix all together1 and cook half an hour4 ,bottle while hot4 ,chow ,chow1 ,no4 #a #a_/b ,peck ,green ,tomatoes #a ,large ,head of ,cabbage #f ,large ,onions #a_/b ,pint ,grated ,horseradish #a_/d ,pound of ,white ,mustard ,seed #a_/d ,cupful of ,ground ,black ,pepper #a_/b ,ounce of ,celery ,seed #b ,pounds of ,brown ,sugar #c ,quarts of ,vinegar #a ,cupful of ,salt ,chop or grind tomatoes1 cabbage and onions1 very fine and salt over night4 ,next day1 drain off the brine1 add vinegar and other ingredients1 then mix well and put into glass jars4 ,do not cook4 ,chow ,chow1 ,no4 #b #a ,peck of ,green ,tomatoes #a ,cupful of ,salt #f ,onions #f ,peppers #a ,cupful of ,sugar ,vinegar enough to cover #a ,tablespoonful of ,cinnamon #a ,tablespoonful of ,cloves #a ,tablespoonful of ,allspice #a ,even ,spoonful of ,ginger ,cut the tomatoes1 onions and peppers into small pieces4 ,put the salt over them and let stand over night4 ,drain off the liquor the next day and throw it away4 ,mix all together1 cover with vinegar and simmer until tender4 ,seal in glass jars4 ,cold ,catsup #a ,peck of ,ripe ,tomatoes #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,salt #a ,teacupful of ,white ,mustard ,seed #b ,teacupfuls of ,chopped or ,ground ,onions #a ,teacupful of ,sugar #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,pepper #d ,red ,peppers #h ,celery ,stalks1 or #b ,ounces of ,celery ,seed #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,ground ,cloves #c ,pints of ,vinegar ,drain the tomatoes well before mixing4 ,mix together1 let stand a few hours and it is ready for use4 ,corn ,relish #ah ,ears of ,corn #a ,onion #a ,cabbage #a_/d ,pound of ,mustard #a ,pint of ,vinegar #d ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,salt #b ,peppers ,cut the corn from the cob1 chop onion1 peppers and cabbage1 add sugar1 salt and vinegar1 and cook slowly three-quarters of an hour4 ,ten minutes before taking from the fire1 add a very scant fourth of a pound of dissolved mustard4 ,seal in glass jars4 ,home-,made ,cucumber ,pickles ,take enough small cucumbers to fill four one-quart jars2 wash and sprinkle over them one cupful of table salt2 let them remain over night2 in the morning1 wash and pack in the jars4 ,add one teaspoonful of whole cloves1 one teaspoonful of whole allspice1 one teaspoonful of white mustard seed1 and two pieces of alum1 as large as a pea1 to each jar4 ,fill the jars with boiling vinegar1 and seal4 ,quickly ,made ,cucumber ,pickle ,take small cucumbers1 wipe clean and lay them in a small jar or stone crock4 ,allow one quart of coarse salt to a pail of water4 ,boil the salt and water until the salt is dissolved1 skim and pour boiling hot on the cucumbers4 ,cover them tight1 and let them stand twenty-four hours1 then turn out and drain4 ,boil as much vinegar as will cover the cucumbers1 skimming thoroughly4 ,put the cucumbers into clean glass jars and pour the vinegar on boiling hot4 ,put in a piece of alum the size of a bean1 and seal4 ,they will be ready for use in forty-eight hours4 ,add peppers and spice if desired4 ,mixed ,pickles #b ,quarts of ,green ,tomatoes #b ,quarts of ,cucumbers #b ,quarts of ,small ,onions #b ,heads of ,cauliflower #b ,green ,peppers #a ,gallon of ,vinegar #a_/b ,pound of ,ground ,mustard #c ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a ,ounce of ,tumeric ,powder #a ,cupful of ,flour #a ,cupful of ,salt ,cut the tomatoes1 cucumbers1 onions1 cauliflower and peppers into small pieces4 ,pour over them boiling brine1 made of three quarts of water and one cupful of salt4 ,let this stand twenty-four hours1 then pour off the brine4 ,stir the flour1 mustard1 sugar and tumeric powder together1 and wet with a little of the vinegar1 then stir it into the boiling vinegar1 as you would make gravy4 ,put the other ingredients in1 and simmer together until all are tender4 ,seal in glass jars4 ,piccalilli1 ,no4 #a #a ,peck of ,green ,tomatoes #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,salt #c ,pints of ,vinegar #b ,large ,spoonfuls of ,ground ,cloves #a_/b ,pint of ,green ,peppers ,chop all together and simmer three hours4 ,piccalilli1 ,no4 #b #a ,peck of ,green ,tomatoes #a ,ounce of ,whole ,cloves1 ,allspice1 and ,mustard ,seed #d ,onions #b ,green ,peppers ,vinegar to cover #a ,cupful of ,salt ,slice the tomatoes1 sprinkle over the salt1 and let stand over night4 ,in the morning1 pour off the water and drain4 ,slice peppers and onions1 tie the spices in a piece of cheese-cloth1 put all together1 and pour over the vinegar4 ,let simmer three or four hours1 and seal in glass jars4 ,very good1 and not sweetened4 ,piccalilli1 ,no4 #c #a ,peck of ,green ,tomatoes #d ,green ,peppers ,allspice1 ,cloves and ,mustard ,seed #a ,cupful of ,salt #f ,onions ,vinegar ,wipe clean1 cut into small pieces1 sprinkle over them a cupful of salt1 and let stand over night4 ,in the morning1 drain off the liquor1 add six onions1 four green peppers1 sliced thin1 one ounce each1 of whole allspice1 cloves1 and white mustard seed4 ,tie the spices in a muslin bag1 cover with vinegar1 and cook three or four hours slowly1 until very tender1 in an agate kettle4 ,this is much nicer if sealed in glass jars4 ,tomato ,catsup1 ,no4 #a #a ,peck of ,ripe ,tomatoes #f ,cupfuls of ,vinegar #h ,onions #b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #f ,red ,peppers #a_/b ,cupful of ,salt ,chop or grind onions and peppers4 ,put with tomatoes1 stew and press through colander1 then add the rest of the ingredients and boil until it is thick4 ,seal while hot in glass jars4 ,tomato ,catsup1 ,no4 #b #a ,pint of ,vinegar #b ,quarts of ,ripe ,tomatoes #a ,tablespoonful of ,salt #a ,tablespoonful of ,mustard #a ,tablespoonful of ,black ,pepper ,allspice #b ,pods ,red ,pepper ,peel the tomatoes1 add salt1 black pepper1 mustard1 red pepper1 and allspice4 ,mix and stew slowly1 in the vinegar for two hours4 ,strain through a sieve1 and cook until you have one quart4 ,cork in bottles4 ,pickled ,watermelon ,rind ,pare off the green rind and all the pink1 using just the white of the melon4 ,cut into large squares4 ,cover with water1 and put in a pinch of alum4 ,let stand twenty-four hours4 ,pour off the water and drain4 ,take enough vinegar to cover1 add one teaspoonful of whole allspice1 cloves and white mustard seed1 and pour over the rind boiling hot4 ,heat the vinegar three mornings in succession1 and pour over the rind while hot4 ,it will be ready for use in a week4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,pies ,rich ,pie ,crust #c ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,cupful of ,lard #a ,dessertspoonful of ,salt ,put salt and lard into the flour1 working in the lard with the hand until thoroughly mixed4 ,add enough water to barely wet1--ice-cold water is best4 ,this is sufficient for two pies4 ,pork ,apple ,pie #d ,apples #d ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,ground ,cinnamon #ab ,pieces of ,fat ,salt ,pork1 size of a ,pea ,line a pie-plate with rich crust2 pare1 core and slice apples thin1 to fill the plate2 sprinkle over these the sugar1 cinnamon and pork2 cover with crust and bake in moderate oven4 ,to be eaten warm4 ,chocolate ,custard ,pie #a ,pint of ,milk #d ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #c ,eggs ,pinch of ,salt #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,cocoa or #a ,square of ,chocolate #a ,teaspoonful of ,vanilla ,beat yolks of eggs and add sugar and salt4 ,wet the cocoa with half a cup of warm milk and stir into the yolks4 ,flavor4 ,line a deep pie-plate with rich pie-crust1 pinching a little edge around the plate4 ,pour in the mixture and bake until it rises4 ,beat the whites to a stiff froth1 add two tablespoonfuls of sugar1 spread over the pie and brown in a hot oven4 ,cocoanut ,pie #a ,pint of ,milk #c ,eggs ,pinch of ,salt #a_/b ,cupful of ,grated ,cocoanut ,piece of ,butter the size of a ,marble ,beat the yolks of the eggs1 add sugar and salt and beat again4 ,put in the butter which has been melted1 milk and cocoanut4 ,line a deep pie-plate with pie-crust and pour in the mixture4 ,bake until it rises--this is not nice if baked too long4 ,beat the whites of the eggs stiff and put on top of pie when it is cool4 ,set in the oven to brown4 ,cranberry ,pie #a ,quart of ,cranberries #b #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,water #b ,cupfuls of ,sugar ,line a deep pie-plate with crust4 ,put the cranberries on the stove1 with the water1 and cook until tender1 then rub them through a colander4 ,put in two scant cupfuls of sugar1 and boil for fifteen minutes4 ,when cool1 pour this into the plate1 lay narrow strips of pie-crust from the center to the outer edge1 and bake in a hot oven4 ,cream ,pie #a ,cupful of ,sweet ,cream ,white of ,one ,egg #b_/c ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,vanilla ,bake with two crusts4 ,beat white of egg till stiff2 add sugar1 beat again2 stir in the cream and flavor4 ,old-,time ,custard ,pie #a ,pint of ,milk #c ,eggs #d ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,line a deep plate with pie-crust1 rolling it large enough to pinch up a little edge around the plate4 ,beat the eggs thoroughly1 add sugar and salt1 and beat again2 then add the milk and stir well4 ,pour into the plate4 ,bake until it rises1 being sure to remove from the oven before it wheys4 ,grate over the top a little nutmeg4 ,the quality of the pie depends largely on the baking4 ,frosted ,lemon ,pie #a ,lemon #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,milk #c ,eggs #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,flour ,beat the yolks of the eggs1 add the flour1 the juice and rind of the lemon4 ,beat all together1 add a little of the milk1 and sugar2 beat1 then add the rest of the milk4 ,line a plate with crust1 the same as for custard2 pour in this mixture and bake1 being careful not to let it whey when it is done4 ,beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth1 add two tablespoonfuls of sugar1 spread over the top1 and set in the oven to brown4 ,mock ,mince ,pie #a #a_/b ,crackers #a ,cupful of ,raisins #a_/b ,cupful of ,molasses #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/c ,cupful of ,vinegar #a ,cupful of ,steeped ,tea #a ,egg ,spices of all kinds 7#a_/b ,teaspoonful of each7 ,pumpkin ,pie1 ,no4 #a #c ,cupfuls of ,pumpkin 7the bright yellow kind preferred7 #c ,eggs #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a ,heaping ,tablespoonful of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,nutmeg #a ,quart of ,milk1 a little ,salt ,boil the pumpkin till very tender and press through a colander4 ,mix all ingredients together4 ,line two deep pie-plates with a nice crust1 and pour in the mixture1 and bake until they rise4 ,pumpkin ,pie1 ,no4 #b #b ,cupfuls of ,stewed and ,sifted ,pumpkin #b ,crackers ,rolled ,fine ,boston ,crackers or #c ,uneedas #a ,cupful of ,sugar ,pinch of ,salt #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon #a ,pint of ,milk ,pour the mixture into a deep pie-plate lined with crust1 and bake in a slow oven one hour4 ,rhubarb ,pie #a ,pint of ,rhubarb #a ,tablespoonful of ,flour #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/d ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,remove the skin1 and cut into small pieces enough rhubarb to fill a pint bowl4 ,add the soda1 and pour over it boiling water to cover4 ,let stand fifteen minutes and pour off the water4 ,line a deep plate with a rich crust4 ,put in the rhubarb1 sugar and flour1 cover with crust4 ,bake twenty minutes or half an hour4 ,rolley ,polys ,roll pie crust very thin and cut into strips four inches long and three inches wide4 ,over these spread jelly and lap the crust over1 pressing edges together4 ,brush over the top with milk and sprinkle over a little sugar4 ,bake fifteen minutes4 ,squash ,pie #b ,cupfuls of ,squash #e ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,tablespoonful of ,flour #b ,cupfuls of ,milk #a ,teaspoonful of ,ground ,cinnamon #a_/d ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,egg ,pare the squash1 boil till tender1 and sift through a colander4 ,beat the egg1 add sugar1 flour1 cinnamon and salt4 ,stir these into the squash and add the milk1 stirring in slowly4 ,bake in a deep plate1 like a custard pie4 ,cream ,washington ,pies #a ,egg #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,cupful of ,flour #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk 7scant7 #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,melted ,butter #a ,rounding ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,cream butter and sugar together1 add the well-beaten egg2 then the milk into which has been stirred the soda and cream of tartar2 last of all1 the flour4 ,bake in three round shallow dishes4 ,cream for ,filling #a ,cupful of ,milk #a ,egg ,a ,little ,salt #a ,heaping ,tablespoonful of ,flour #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,vanilla ,put the milk on the stove to heat4 ,put the sugar1 flour and salt into the well-beaten egg and stir into the milk when boiling4 ,when cool1 add vanilla and spread between the layers of cake4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,preserves ,crab ,apple ,jelly ,cover the apples with water and boil until tender4 ,strain through a flannel bag4 ,boil the juice twenty minutes4 ,add the same amount of sugar1 pint for pint1 and cook five minutes4 ,pour into tumblers1 and when cold1 cover with paraffine4 ,california ,jam ,divide and seed as many oranges as desired4 ,slice thin1 the pulp and skin together4 ,add to each pound of oranges one lemon1 sliced thin1 and one quart of cold water4 ,let all stand twenty-four hours2 then cook until tender1 with the same amount of sugar4 ,canned ,cherries #a ,quart of ,cherries #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,cupful of ,water ,pick over and wash the cherries4 ,if they are to be used for sauce1 can them whole2 if to be used for pies and puddings1 remove stones and use less water1 as there will be juice enough to cook them in4 ,cook until tender and seal when boiling hot4 ,cherry ,conserve #d ,pounds of ,cherries #d ,pounds of ,sugar #c ,oranges #a ,lemon ,wash and stone the cherries4 ,wash and remove seeds from oranges and lemon4 ,put them through the meat-grinder or chop fine4 ,cook all together twenty minutes1 or until thick4 ,put into tumblers and cover with paraffine4 ,preserved ,citron #d ,pounds of ,citron #c ,pounds of ,sugar #c ,gills of ,water #c ,lemons ,pare the citron and cut into pieces one inch square4 ,cover with cold water1 adding a pinch of salt4 ,next day throw off this water and cover with fresh water1 this time adding a pinch of alum4 ,slice the lemons1 removing every seed1 and boil until tender4 ,boil the sugar and water together1 skim1 then put into the syrup citron and lemon4 ,boil until it looks rich and transparent4 ,skim out the fruit into jars or tumblers1 boil down the syrup for ten or fifteen minutes1 and pour over the fruit4 ,if jars are used1 fill to the brim and seal while hot4 ,this can be made in the summer from watermelon-rind4 ,cut off all the pink of the melon1 pare1 and prepare as you would citron4 ,it is really very nice4 ,currant ,jelly ,pick currants from the stems and wash clean4 ,put them into a kettle with a very little water and cook for ten minutes4 ,strain through a flannel bag4 ,use one pint of juice to one pint of sugar4 ,boil the juice fifteen minutes1 add sugar and boil five minutes4 ,pour into tumblers or jelly moulds1 and when cold cover with paraffine4 ,spiced ,currants #e ,pounds of ,currants #d ,pounds of ,sugar #a ,pint of ,vinegar #d ,teaspoonfuls of ,cinnamon #d ,teaspoonfuls of ,cloves ,boil slowly two and a half hours4 ,tie the spices in a cloth before boiling4 ,cranberry ,jelly #a ,quart of ,cranberries #c #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,sugar ,put one quart of cranberries on the stove1 with cold water enough to cover4 ,boil until tender4 ,strain through a colander4 ,to this four cupfuls of juice add three and a half cupfuls of sugar4 ,boil1 twenty minutes and turn into a mould which has been wet with cold water4 ,grape ,conserve #e ,pints of ,grapes #h ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a_/b ,pound of ,raisins #b ,oranges #a ,cupful of ,nut ,meats ,pick the grapes from the stems1 wash1 and separate the pulps from the skins4 ,stew the pulps and press through a colander4 ,put the raisins and oranges through the meat grinder1 after removing seeds4 ,cook all together except the nuts4 ,add these about ten minutes before removing from fire4 ,put into glasses and cover with paraffine4 ,this makes eleven glasses4 ,grape ,marmalade ,when making grape-juice1 use the grape which is left after straining1 for marmalade4 ,press through a colander1 measure and use the same amount of sugar4 ,cook until it thickens and put into tumblers4 ,when cold1 cover with paraffine4 ,grape ,preserve ,pick from the stems and wash the amount of grapes desired4 ,squeeze the pulps from the skins4 ,put into a kettle with very little water and boil until the seeds loosen4 ,press through a colander4 ,put this with skins1 weigh1 and use three-fourths of a pound of sugar1 for every pound of fruit4 ,cook all together until the skins are tender1 usually about an hour4 ,seal in glass jars4 ,orange ,marmalade #a ,grapefruit #a ,whole ,orange ,juice of ,two ,oranges #a ,whole ,lemon ,juice of ,two ,lemons ,chop fruit fine or put through the grinder4 ,measure and put three times the amount of water4 ,let this stand till the next day4 ,boil ten minutes4 ,stand again till the next day4 ,measure and add equal amount of sugar4 ,boil until it jells4 ,this will make eleven or twelve tumblerfuls4 ,pour into glasses while warm4 ,when cold1 pour over a thin coating of paraffine4 ,peach ,marmalade ,when preserving peaches or quinces1 wipe them very clean before paring1 and save the skins for marmalade4 ,cook in water enough to cover well and1 when tender1 press through a colander4 ,measure1 and add the same amount of sugar4 ,boil half an hour1 or until it thickens4 ,put into tumblers and cover with paraffine4 ,this is nice for school sandwiches1 or for filling for ,washington pie or queen's pudding4 ,to ,can ,peaches #a ,quart of ,peaches #a ,cupful of ,sugar #b ,cupfuls of ,water ,be sure to have the jars perfectly clean and warm4 ,glass covers are always preferable4 ,make a syrup of the sugar and water4 ,boil this hard for five minutes4 ,set back on the stove and let it settle1 then skim very thoroughly4 ,pare1 cut in half1 and remove the stones from the peaches4 ,when the syrup comes to a boil1 put in enough peaches to fill your jar1 whatever the size4 ,boil until tender enough to pierce with a wisp4 ,take the fruit out carefully with a spoon and place in the jar4 ,fill the jar with the boiling syrup1 being careful always to cant the jar as you pour it in4 ,if you do this1 the jar will never crack1 as it is likely to do if held perfectly straight or upright4 ,always run around the inside of the jar with a silver knife1 and you will have no trouble in keeping fruit4 ,seal while hot4 ,the peaches may be canned whole1 if preferred4 ,pickled ,peaches #d ,pounds of ,sugar #a ,pint of ,vinegar #a ,tablespoonful of ,cloves #a ,tablespoonful of ,allspice ,stick of ,cinnamon ,boil the ingredients together for ten minutes before putting in the peaches4 ,cook as many peaches in this as possible1 and have juice enough to fill up the jars4 ,tie the spices in a piece of cheese-cloth4 ,pears may be cooked in the same way4 ,ginger ,pears #aj ,pounds of ,pears #g ,pounds of ,sugar #d ,lemons #f ,oranges #a ,box of ,crystallized ,ginger ,wipe pears clean and cut fine with sugar4 ,simmer an hour4 ,then add the lemons and oranges1 seeded and cut fine1 and the crystallized ginger4 ,let all boil together two or three hours4 ,preserved ,pears #a ,quart of ,pears #a ,cupful of ,sugar #b ,cupfuls of ,water ,use pears which are just right to eat4 ,pare and drop into cold water1 to prevent discoloring4 ,make a syrup of one cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of cold water1 and boil the pears in this until you can stick a straw through them4 ,fill the jars with the fruit1 all you can put in1 then hold the jar slanting and fill with syrup to the very brim4 ,use whole pears1 if preferred4 ,if cut in halves1 remove the core4 ,way to ,pickle ,pears #a ,pint of ,vinegar #c ,pounds of ,sugar #f ,pounds of ,pears #a_/b ,tablespoonful of ,cinnamon #a_/b ,tablespoonful of whole ,allspice #a ,tablespoonful of whole ,cloves ,boil pears until tender4 ,boil vinegar1 sugar1 and spices together fifteen minutes1 then put in the boiled pears1 and cook all together half an hour4 ,these will be nicer if sealed in glass jars4 ,to ,preserve ,pineapple ,peel the pineapple1 remove the eyes and cut into small cubes4 ,weigh1 and take three-fourths of a pound of sugar to one pound of fruit4 ,allow one cupful of water for each jar1 and cook all together slowly until tender4 ,fill the jars4 ,this is very nice for ice-cream or sherbet4 ,quince ,jelly ,pare1 core1 and quarter the fruit1 and boil in water enough to cover4 ,when soft1 take out the fruit and strain the syrup through a flannel bag1 then return the syrup to the kettle and boil until perfectly clear1 skimming constantly4 ,measure syrup1 adding an equal quantity of sugar1 and boil twenty minutes1 removing the scum which rises to the surface4 ,pour into tumblers or moulds and set aside to cool2 then pour over the top a covering of paraffine4 ,quince ,marmalade ,put the quinces1 which were boiled in water for the jelly1 in with the cores and skins4 ,cover with water and boil ten or fifteen minutes4 ,press all through a colander4 ,measure1 and add the same amount of sugar4 ,set on the stove and boil fifteen minutes1 being careful not to scorch4 ,put into tumblers and cover with paraffine4 ,quince ,sauce ,peel1 core1 and cut into quarters the quinces4 ,boil in clear water until tender4 ,weigh the quinces before cooking1 and put into the water in which they have been boiled three-fourths of a pound of sugar for every pound of quince4 ,boil five minutes and skim4 ,then put in the quinces and cook until of a dark amber color-for about an hour4 ,as quinces are expensive1 old-fashioned people used to put in one-fourth as much sweet apple or pear4 ,raspberry ,jam1 ,no4 ,i ,mash the berries1 add equal parts of sugar1 and let stand half an hour4 ,put on the stove in a kettle containing a half cupful of water1 to prevent sticking4 ,boil until it thickens4 ,put into tumblers and cover with paraffine4 ,blackberries and strawberries used in the same way are very nice4 ,raspberry ,jam1 ,no4 #b ,mash the berries1 and use two-thirds as much currant juice as you have berries4 ,measure1 and add the same amount of sugar4 ,cook all together until it jells4 ,put into tumblers and cover with paraffine4 ,to ,keep ,rhubarb ,through the ,winter ,fill preserve jars with cold water4 ,cut the rhubarb into small pieces1 as you would for a pie1 and drop them into the jars4 ,as they fill1 the water will overflow4 ,when full1 screw the tops on the jars and set away4 ,the water excludes the air1 and the fruit1 treated in this way1 will keep for months4 ,when required for use drain off the water and cook in the usual way4 ,rhubarb ,marmalade #e ,pounds of ,rhubarb #e ,pounds of ,sugar #e ,lemons1 ,juice and ,rind #a ,pound of ,chopped ,walnuts #b ,teaspoonfuls of ,extract of ,jamaica ,ginger ,cook all the ingredients1 excepting the nuts and ginger1 together three or four hours4 ,ten minutes before removing from the fire1 add the ginger and nuts4 ,seal in glass jars1 or put into tumblers4 ,if tumblers are used1 cover over the tops with a coating of paraffine4 ,rhubarb ,jam #f ,stalks of ,rhubarb #c ,oranges #a ,lemon #d ,cupfuls of ,sugar ,cook the rhubarb and rind and juice of the lemon and oranges together for twenty-five minutes4 ,put into tumblers and cover with paraffine4 ,spiced ,fruit #f ,pounds of ,fruit #d ,pounds of ,sugar #a ,pint of ,vinegar ,for all kinds of spiced fruit use the above measurements1 adding one tablespoonful each of cinnamon1 allspice1 and cloves1 and cook until tender4 ,seal in glass jars4 ,bread ,pudding #a ,pint of ,stale ,bread #a ,quart of ,milk #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,egg #a_/b ,cupful of ,raisins #a ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,pour hot water over the stale bread and let soak until soft4 ,then add other ingredients and bake for three hours in a moderate oven4 ,if eaten cold1 serve with hot sauce4 ,if eaten hot1 serve with cold sauce4 ,steamed ,chocolate ,pudding ,butter size of a ,walnut #a_/b ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #a ,cupful of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,baking-powder #a ,square of ,chocolate1 or ,two ,dessertspoonfuls of ,cocoa #a ,egg ,salt to ,taste ,cream together the butter and sugar1 then add egg and milk2 then the cocoa1 flour1 salt1 and flavoring4 ,steam for an hour and a half1 and serve hot with sauce4 ,graham ,pudding #a #a_/b ,cupfuls of ,graham ,flour #a_/b ,cupful of ,molasses #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #a_/d ,cupful of ,butter #a ,egg #a ,teaspoon of ,soda #a_/b ,cupful of ,raisins and ,currants1 mixed ,salt and ,spice to taste ,stir the soda into the molasses1 then add the beaten egg and milk1 salt and spice1 and melted butter4 ,add the flour and1 last of all1 currants and raisins1 which have been sprinkled with flour4 ,steam two hours in a tin pail set in a kettle of water and serve hot with sauce4 ,hasty ,pudding ,into a dish of boiling water 7a double boiler is best7 stir ,indian meal1 very slowly4 ,let it cook for an hour4 ,the water should be salted a little4 ,turn this into a bowl4 ,the next day1 or when perfectly cold1 cut into slices and fry in pork fat or hot lard4 ,this is served with molasses4 ,baked ,indian ,pudding #b ,quarts of ,milk #a ,cupful of ,yellow ,cornmeal #a ,cupful of ,molasses #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,put one quart of the milk into an earthen puddingpot1 and the other quart of the milk into an agate dish1 on the stove1 to scald4 ,stir the meal into the hot milk slowly1 one handful at a time1 until it thickens4 ,remove from the stove and add molasses1 pouring the mixture into the cold milk4 ,bake six hours in a slow oven2 serve warm with cream4 ,if properly cooked2 it will be red and full of whey4 ,orange ,pudding #d ,oranges #c ,cupfuls of ,milk #a ,cupful of ,sugar #c ,eggs #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,cornstarch ,pinch of ,salt ,remove peel and seeds from the fruit and cut fine4 ,sprinkle over the oranges half the sugar4 ,let stand for a few hours4 ,beat the yolks of the eggs1 add the rest of the sugar1 cornstarch and salt1 and stir into the boiling milk4 ,pour this1 when cooled1 over the oranges and sugar4 ,beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and add two tablespoonfuls of sugar4 ,spread this over the top and brown in the oven4 ,to be eaten cold4 ,plum ,pudding ,take ten or twelve ,boston crackers1 split them open and soak over night in milk4 ,use a large pudding dish that will hold three or four quarts4 ,put in a layer of crackers1 a handful of raisins1 two tablespoonfuls of sugar1 cinnamon and nutmeg1 and a little butter on the crackers2 repeat this three times4 ,have a layer of crackers on the top4 ,make a custard of three or four eggs1 five is better1 one cupful of sugar1 a little salt1 and milk enough to fill the dish within two inches of the top4 ,bake in a slow oven four or five hours4 ,let stand until cold1 and it will slip out whole4 ,serve with hot sauce4 ,queen's ,pudding #a ,pint of ,bread #a ,quart of ,milk #c ,eggs #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a ,teaspoonful of ,butter #a ,lemon ,soak one pint of bread in a quart of milk till soft4 ,beat together the yolks of the eggs1 sugar1 butter1 and the juice and rind of half a lemon4 ,stir all together and bake until it rises1 about an hour and a half4 ,when nearly cold1 spread the top with jelly1 and then the white of the eggs1 beaten stiff4 ,brown in the oven4 ,to be eaten cold4 ,poor ,man's ,rice ,pudding #a ,quart of ,milk #a ,small ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,washed ,rice 7scant7 #a ,piece of ,butter1 size of a ,hickory ,nut #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,teaspoonful of ,vanilla ,bake slowly for three hours2 the success lies in the baking4 ,if baked right it will be creamy on top4 ,suet ,pudding #a ,cupful of ,molasses #a ,cupful of ,milk #a ,cupful of ,chopped ,suet #a ,cupful of ,raisins #c ,cupfuls of ,flour #a ,teaspoonful of ,nutmeg #a ,teaspoonful of ,soda #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,teaspoonful of ,clove #a ,teaspoonful of ,cinnamon ,beat the soda into the molasses1 add milk1 salt and spices4 ,cover the raisins and suet with some of the flour1 stir all together4 ,steam three hours in a tin pail1 set in a kettle of boiling water4 ,serve hot with cold sauce1 made of one cupful of sugar and one-third cupful of butter1 creamed together4 ,grate a little nutmeg over the top4 ,tapioca ,cream #a ,quart of ,milk #e ,tablespoonfuls of ,tapioca #c ,eggs #a ,teaspoonful of ,corn-starch #b_/c ,cupful of ,sugar ,pinch of ,salt ,soak the tapioca in a little warm water for an hour4 ,put the milk on the stove in a sauce pan4 ,add the sugar and salt to the beaten yolks of the eggs4 ,when the milk is scalded put in the soaked tapioca and when boiling1 stir in the eggs4 ,cook a few minutes and remove from fire4 ,stir in the beaten whites and flavor4 ,to be eaten cold4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,sauces ,chocolate ,sauce #a ,tablespoonful of ,butter #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,cocoa #a ,cupful of ,sugar #d ,tablespoonfuls of ,boiling ,water ,put the butter into an agate dish on the stove2 when melted1 stir in the cocoa and sugar dry2 add boiling water and stir until smooth4 ,add vanilla to taste4 ,cold ,sauce ,cream together one-half cupful of butter and one and one-half cupfuls of sugar4 ,grate a little nutmeg over the top4 ,cranberry ,sauce ,pick over and wash one quart of cranberries2 cover with cold water and cook until tender4 ,remove from the fire1 rub through a colander and sweeten to taste4 ,cream ,mustard #a_/b ,cupful of ,vinegar #a_/b ,cupful of ,sweet ,cream #a ,egg #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt #a ,tablespoonful of ,mustard ,put the vinegar on the stove and let it come to a boil4 ,have the cream1 salt1 mustard1 and egg well beaten together1 and pour the boiling vinegar over them1 then set the whole over boiling water and stir constantly until it thickens4 ,when cold1 it is ready for use1 and is very nice4 ,egg ,sauce1 for ,chocolate ,pudding #b ,cupfuls of ,sugar #a ,egg #a ,cupful of ,boiling ,milk ,flavoring ,beat the egg and sugar together1 and pour over it the boiling milk1 and flavor4 ,pudding ,sauce #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter #a ,pint of ,water #c ,heaping ,teaspoonfuls of ,cornstarch ,flavoring ,cream together the butter and sugar4 ,wet the cornstarch with a little water2 stir it into the pint of boiling water and1 when thickened1 pour it over the butter and sugar4 ,add the flavoring4 ,salad ,dressing #a_/b ,cupful of ,vinegar #a_/b ,cupful of ,water #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk ,piece of ,butter size of a ,walnut #a ,egg #b ,tablespoonfuls of ,sugar #a ,tablespoonful of ,flour #a ,tablespoonful of ,mustard #a ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,put the vinegar1 water and butter on the stove1 in an agate dish1 to boil4 ,mix together sugar1 flour1 mustard and salt1 stir into the beaten egg with the milk1 and add to the boiling water and vinegar4 ,let boil until it thickens4 ,this is quickly and easily made1 very nice and always a success4 ,sauce1 for ,graham ,pudding #a ,cupful of ,sugar #a_/b ,cupful of ,butter #a ,egg #a ,lemon #a_/b ,pint ,boiling ,water ,cream together the butter and sugar1 add the well-beaten yolk of egg1 pour over this the boiling water1 juice of lemon and well-beaten white of egg4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,soups ,bean ,porridge ,pick over and wash two-thirds of a cupful of white beans4 ,put on the back of the stove in cold water4 ,let these boil slowly1 while the dinner is cooking4 ,when the boiled dinner has been taken up1 put these beans into the liquor in which the dinner was cooked4 ,boil one hour4 ,wet three tablespoonfuls of flour with water1 and stir in while boiling1 to thicken4 ,serve hot1 adding a little milk1 if you like4 ,connecticut ,clam ,chowder #c or #d ,slices of ,salt ,pork #c ,potatoes #b_/c ,onion #a ,cupful of ,tomatoes #c ,crackers #a ,teaspoonful of ,parsley #be ,soft-shelled ,clams #a ,quart of ,water ,salt and ,pepper #a ,cupful of ,milk ,cut three or four slices of salt pork and fry in the bottom of a kettle4 ,add the potatoes cut into dice1 onion shaved1 a cupful of stewed tomatoes1 rolled ship crackers1 minced parsley1 soft-shelled clams1 and boiling water4 ,add salt and pepper to taste and cook till the potatoes are tender4 ,a little hot milk may be added just before taking up4 ,massachusetts ,clam ,chowder #c ,quarts of ,clams #f ,medium-sized ,potatoes #a ,small ,onion #h ,boston ,crackers #d ,slices of ,salt ,pork ,wash the clams clean1 put them on the stove to cook1 with one pint of cold water4 ,boil until the shells burst open4 ,remove from the stove1 pour the clam liquor into an earthen dish and set away to settle4 ,when the clams have cooled a little1 pick them from the shells1 remove the night-caps1 cut off the head1 to the shoulders1 washing each clam4 ,cut three or four slices of fat salt pork and fry in the bottom of a kettle with half an onion4 ,skim these from the fat1 pour in the clam liquor1 add a little hot water4 ,when this boils1 add the raw potatoes1 which have been pared and sliced thin1 and cook until tender4 ,split the crackers open and soak till soft in milk or water4 ,add these and the clams to the potatoes4 ,cook ten minutes1 then add a quart of milk and salt1 if needed4 ,do not let it boil after adding the milk4 ,serve hot4 ,this is very delicious4 ,new ,england ,fish ,chowder #d ,slices of ,fat ,salt ,pork #f or #h ,potatoes #a ,small ,onion #b or #c ,pounds of ,fresh ,haddock or ,codfish #h ,boston ,crackers ,fry the salt pork1 with the onion1 in the bottom of a kettle1 skim from the fat1 and pour in about a quart of water4 ,slice the potatoes thin1 after they have been washed and pared4 ,make alternate layers of fish and potatoes1 seasoning each layer with pepper and salt4 ,cook until both are tender4 ,then put in the split crackers1 which have been soaked in milk or water1 as for clam chowder4 ,cook for ten minutes4 ,pour in a quart of milk1 add a small piece of butter and serve hot4 ,lamb ,broth #b ,pounds of ,fore-,quarter of ,lamb #b_/c ,cupful of ,rice #a ,tablespoonful of ,salt #a ,teaspoonful of ,sage ,leaves ,put the lamb into a kettle1 cover with cold water1 add the salt and cook three hours4 ,as the water boils away1 add more4 ,wash the rice1 allowing three-fourths of an hour to cook2 put in the sage1 about fifteen minutes before serving1 and thicken with two tablespoonfuls of flour1 wet in two-thirds of a cupful of water4 ,the sage may be left out if preferred4 ,a ,good ,oyster ,stew #be ,oysters #a ,teaspoonful of ,flour #a ,quart of ,milk ,butter ,salt ,take twenty-five oysters1 with their liquor and put these into an agate dish on the stove with salt to taste1 in a pint of cold water4 ,boil five minutes4 ,stir into this one heaping teaspoonful of flour1 which has been wet with two tablespoonfuls of cold water4 ,add one quart of milk4 ,let it come to a boil1 but be sure not to have it boil4 ,remove from the fire1 and add a piece of butter the size of an egg4 ,this is sufficient for eight people4 ,potato ,soup #d ,potatoes #c ,pints of ,milk ,piece of ,butter size of an ,egg ,small piece of ,onion ,take four large potatoes1 boil until done and mash smooth1 adding butter and salt to taste4 ,heat the milk in a double boiler1 cook the onion in it a few minutes and then remove4 ,pour the milk slowly on the potato1 strain1 heat and serve immediately4 ,thicken with one tablespoonful of flour4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,vegetables ,green ,corn ,fritters #b ,cupfuls of ,corn1 grated from the cob #b ,eggs ,a ,little ,salt #a_/b ,cupful of ,milk #a_/b ,cupful of ,flour #a ,level ,teaspoonful of ,cream of ,tartar #a_/b ,level ,teaspoonful of ,soda ,beat the eggs1 then add the milk and salt4 ,stir the corn into the dry flour1 wetting with the milk and eggs1 then fry in hot lard4 ,delicious ,stuffed ,baked ,potatoes ,bake six potatoes1 or enough for family4 ,when done1 set away to cool slightly4 ,cut off a small piece1 scoop out the inside1 mash1 add butter1 salt1 and milk1 also tiny bits of parsley1 if liked4 ,fill the shells with this mixture1 put back in the oven and bake until brown4 ,creamed ,potatoes #d or #e ,baked ,potatoes #a ,pint of ,milk #a_/b ,teaspoonful of ,salt ,butter1 the size of a ,walnut ,pare the potatoes and cut into small pieces4 ,put them on the stove1 in an agate dish1 salt and cover with milk4 ,let them cook fifteen or twenty minutes1 then thicken with one tablespoonful of flour1 stirred with half a cupful of water2 put in the butter and serve hot4 ,scalloped ,potatoes ,butter a baking-dish1 pare and slice potatoes in small pieces4 ,put into the dish with salt1 pepper and a little butter4 ,fill the dish with milk1 sprinkle over the top cracker or bread crumbs1 and cheese1 if you like it4 ,bake in the oven for an hour and a half or two hours4 ,baked ,tomatoes #f ,tomatoes #b ,cupfuls of ,bread ,crumbs ,small piece of ,onion ,a ,few ,stalks of ,celery ,hearts ,salt and ,pepper to ,taste ,cut off a small piece of each tomato and scoop out the inside4 ,mix this with two cupfuls1 or the same amount of bread crumbs1 the chopped onion1 salt and pepper4 ,then fill the tomatoes with this mixture1 putting small pieces of butter over the top4 ,place these in a pan in which is a very little water1 to prevent sticking1 and bake in a hot oven from twenty minutes to half an hour4 ,fried ,tomatoes ,pare and slice 7not very thin71 dip into flour and fry on a griddle in hot fat4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,appendix 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,,household ,,hints ,,old ,,and ,,new ,,for ,,housekeepers ,,young ,,and ,,old ,to ,save ,confusion in the ,home ,plan your work1 then work your plan4 ,monday--,wash1 if you have it done in the house4 ,if sent out1 use that day for picking up and putting things in order1 after the disorder of ,sunday4 ,tuesday--,iron4 ,wednesday--,finish ironing and bake2 wash kitchen floor4 ,thursday1 ,friday--,sweep and dust1 thoroughly4 ,saturday--,bake1 and prepare in every way possible1 for the following day4 ,have in or ,near ,your ,sink ,a handle dish cloth4 ,a wire dish cloth4 ,a cake of scouring soap4 ,a small brush for cleaning vegetables4 ,these articles are indispensable4 ,also have two cloths1 which must be kept perfectly clean4 ,one for washing dishes4 ,one for washing sink4 ,homemade ,shortening ,do not throw away small pieces of fat from pork1 lamb or steak4 ,put them on the stove1 in a skillet or agate dish and cook them till there is nothing left1 but scraps4 ,then pare a potato1 wash clean1 cut into thin slices and cook in the fat for a half hour to clarify it4 ,strain through a cloth4 ,this will be good to fry doughnuts in and for all purposes1 where shortening is needed1 except for pie crust4 ,pieces of fat1 not fit for shortening can be saved in some old utensil and made into kitchen soap4 ,to ,make ,tea and ,coffee ,always use freshly boiled water4 ,do not boil more than three or four minutes4 ,this is very important1 in making a good cup of tea or coffee4 ,never use water which has stood in the teakettle over night4 ,a ,use for ,left-over ,coffee ,do not throw away the coffee you have left from breakfast4 ,if you do not care for iced coffee for dinner1 make a little coffee jelly1 by the recipe on page #bg4 ,never ,throw away ,old ,underclothes ,keep them for housecleaning1 for washing windows and for washing lamp chimneys4 ,old pieces of calico1 or flannel make good holders to use about the stove4 ,wash1 boil and dry cleaning cloths when soiled1 that they may be ready for use again4 ,that ,leaky ,hot-,water ,bag ,do not throw away an old hot-water bag because it leaks4 ,fasten over the leak1 a strong piece of adhesive plaster4 ,fill the bag with sand or salt and cover with flannel4 ,it will hold heat for a long time1 and can be used instead of the water bottle4 ,to ,keep your ,hands ,white ,keep a piece of lemon in your bathroom or kitchen4 ,it will remove stains from the hands4 ,to ,brown ,flour ,spread flour upon a tin pie plate1 put it in a hot oven1 and stir constantly1 after it begins to brown1 until it is all colored4 ,keep always on hand4 ,it is good for coloring and thickening gravies4 ,lemons and ,fish ,lemon juice makes a very grateful addition to all kinds of fish4 ,thin slices of lemon1 with sprigs of parsley1 around a platter of fish1 makes a pretty garnish4 ,to ,try out ,lard ,if you want good sweet lard1 buy from your butcher1 leaf lard4 ,skin carefully1 cut into small pieces and put it into a kettle or sauce pan4 ,pour in a half-cupful of water1 to prevent burning1 and cook slowly1 until there is nothing left but scraps4 ,remove the scraps with a skimmer1 salt it a little1 and strain through a clean cloth1 into tin pails4 ,be sure not to scorch it4 ,how to ,keep ,eggs ,in the summer1 when eggs are cheap1 buy a sufficient number of freshly laid ones to last through the winter4 ,take one part of liquid glass1 and nine parts of cold water which has been boiled1 and mix thoroughly4 ,put the eggs into a stone crock1 and pour over them this mixture1 having it come an inch above the eggs4 ,the eggs will keep six months1 if they are perfectly fresh when packed and will have no taste1 as when put into lime water4 ,save your ,old ,stockings ,old stockings are fine for cleaning the range4 ,slip your hand into the foot and rub hard1 or place an old whisk broom inside4 ,it will make the sides and front of the range clean and shiny4 ,in fact1 you will seldom need to use blacking on these parts4 ,when ,washing ,lamp ,chimneys ,if you live in the country and use kerosene lamps1 do not dread washing the chimneys4 ,make a good hot suds1 then wash them in this1 with a clean cloth kept for that purpose4 ,pour over them very hot or boiling water and dry with an old soft cloth4 ,twist a piece of brown paper or newspaper1 into cornucopia shape and place over the chimneys to protect from dust and flies4 ,to ,remove ,disagreeable ,odors from the ,house ,sprinkle fresh ground coffee1 on a shovel of hot coals1 or burn sugar on the shovel4 ,this is an old-fashioned disinfectant1 still good4 ,to ,lengthen the ,life of a ,broom ,your broom will last much longer and be made tough and pliable1 by dipping for a minute or two1 in a pail of boiling suds1 once a week4 ,a carpet will wear longer if swept with a broom treated in this way4 ,leave your broom bottom side up1 or hang it4 ,to ,prevent ,mold on ,top of ,glasses of ,jelly ,melt paraffine and pour over the jelly after it is cold4 ,no brandy1 paper1 or other covering is necessary4 ,to ,clean ,nickel ,stove ,trimmings ,rub with kerosene and whiting1 and polish with a dry cloth4 ,to ,clean ,zinc or ,copper ,wash with soap suds and powdered bristol brick4 ,when perfectly dry1 take a flannel cloth and dry powdered bristol or any good cleaning powder and polish4 ,you will be pleased with the result4 ,i have tried this for forty years4 ,how to ,prevent ,button ,holes from ,fraying ,when making button holes in serge or any material which frays1 place a piece of lawn of two thicknesses1 underneath and work through this4 ,another way is to make four stitchings in the goods the length of the button hole4 ,cut between these1 leaving two stitchings each side of the hole4 ,when ,making a ,silk ,waist ,stitch a crescent shaped piece of the same material as your waist under the arm4 ,it will wear longer and when the outside wears out it looks neater than a patch4 ,if the waist is lined1 put this between the lining and the outside4 ,to ,make ,old ,velvet ,look ,new ,turn hot flatirons bottom side up4 ,rest these on two pieces of wood1 or hold in your lap4 ,put over them a piece of wet cloth1 then lay the velvet on this4 ,brush with a whisk broom4 ,the steam from the wet cloth will raise the nap and take out the creases4 ,onion ,skins as a ,dye ,if you wish for a bright yellow1 save your onion skins4 ,they will color white cloth a very bright yellow4 ,this is a good color for braided rugs1 such as people used to make4 ,to ,remove ,egg ,stain from ,silver ,salt when applied dry1 with a soft piece of flannel will remove the stain from silver1 caused by eggs4 ,put a ,little ,cornstarch in ,salt ,shakers ,this will prevent the salt from becoming too moist to shake out4 ,how to ,color ,lace ,ecru ,if you wish for ecru lace and you have only a piece of white1 dip it into cold tea or coffee1 until you have the desired color4 ,to ,keep ,lettuce ,crisp ,put it into a paper bag and place right on the ice4 ,it will keep a week in this way4 ,to ,keep ,celery ,do not put it into water4 ,wrap it in a cloth1 wet in cold water and place directly on the ice4 ,to ,keep a ,piece of ,salt ,pork ,sweet ,put it in a strong brine made of one quart of cold water1 and two-thirds of a cup of salt4 ,save ,potato-,water ,pare potatoes before boiling1 and then save the water1 to mix your yeast bread with4 ,a ,use for the ,vinegar ,off ,pickles ,when your pickles have been used from your glass jars1 do not throw away the vinegar4 ,use it in your salad dressing4 ,it is much better than plain vinegar because of the flavor4 ,do not ,allow a ,child to ,eat ,fresh ,snow ,this often looks clean and pure but fill a tumbler with it1 cover to keep out the dust and then show it to the child1 that he may see for himself1 the dirt it contains4 ,when ,making ,hermits or ,cookies ,instead of rolling and cutting as usual1 drop the dough into a large iron pan4 ,the heat of the oven melts them into one sheet4 ,cut them into squares or long narrow strips4 ,it takes much less time1 than the old way of rolling and cutting4 ,to ,clean a ,vinegar ,cruet on the ,inside ,put into it shot1 pebblestones1 or beans4 ,fill it with a strong soap suds1 and one teaspoonful of bread soda or ammonia4 ,let stand an hour1 shake well and often4 ,rinse with clean water4 ,to ,make ,tough ,meat1 or a ,fowl ,tender ,put one tablespoonful of vinegar1 into the kettle while boiling4 ,to ,remove ,black ,grease ,rub patiently with ether4 ,it will not leave a ring1 like gasolene1 and will remove every trace of the stain4 ,to ,keep an ,iron ,sink from ,rusting ,wash with hot suds4 ,when dry rub it well1 with a cloth wet with kerosene4 ,do this three or four times a week and your sink will look well1 all the time4 ,how to ,add ,salt to ,hot ,milk ,salt will curdle new milk1 so when making gravies1 or puddings1 put your salt into the flour1 or with eggs and sugar1 to add when the milk boils4 ,use a double boiler for milk gravies and gruels4 ,to ,soften ,boots and ,shoes ,rub them with kerosene4 ,shoes will last longer1 if rubbed over with drippings from roast lamb4 ,old-fashioned people always used mutton tallow on children's shoes4 ,a ,way to ,cook ,chops ,pork or lamb chops are very nice1 if baked in a hot oven4 ,turn them as they brown4 ,it saves the smoke in the room4 ,when ,cooking ,canned ,corn ,place it in a double boiler to prevent scorching4 ,salted ,almonds ,shell the nuts and put into boiling water4 ,when they have stood for fifteen or twenty minutes1 the skin will slip off easily4 ,when dry1 mix a half-teaspoonful of olive oil or butter1 and a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt1 with a cupful of nut meats4 ,spread on a tin pan1 and place in a hot oven4 ,bake fifteen or twenty minutes4 ,watch closely and stir several times1 as they burn quickly4 ,treat peanuts in the same way4 ,before ,washing ,colored ,clothes ,it is wise to set the color first1 by soaking in a strong solution of cold salt water 7one cupful of salt to half a pail of water74 ,soak two hours4 ,to ,remove ,iron ,rust from ,white ,goods ,the old-fashioned way1 still good1 is to wet the place in lemon juice1 sprinkle on it common table salt1 and lay it in the sun4 ,in these later days1 there is on the market an iron rust soap1 which removes the spot quickly1 also an ink eradicator1 sold by all druggists4 ,how to ,make ,starch ,two tablespoonfuls of starch should be made into a smooth paste with four tablespoonfuls of cold water4 ,pour over this three pints of boiling water1 stirring rapidly all the time4 ,starch the garments1 while they are still wet4 ,in the olden days1 people made starch of flour in the same way1 for linen and gingham dresses1 as it was less expensive and thought to be just as good for colored clothes4 ,when you ,go ,away from ,home for a ,few ,days ,plan your meals before leaving4 ,this simplifies matters for the one left in charge1 and is often found to be of importance financially4 ,the ,proper ,way to ,sweep a ,room ,dust the furniture and put it in another room4 ,dust bric-a-brac and put on the bed if you are sweeping a sleeping room1 if another room put them on the table1 or in an adjoining room4 ,brush the draperies1 take down and lay on the bed or table4 ,cover these and bric-a-brac with a sheet4 ,wet a newspaper1 tear into small pieces and spread on the rug or carpet4 ,now you are ready for sweeping4 ,if the floor is carpeted1 sweep all dirt to the center of the room4 ,sweep the corners with a small whisk broom4 ,move every piece of furniture lest there be dirt left underneath4 ,open the windows before sweeping4 ,when the dust is settled take a pail of warm water1 put in a tablespoonful of ammonia1 then with a clean cloth wrung from this wipe the window glass1 mirror and pictures2 polish with dry cloth4 ,wipe all finger marks from doors and mop boards4 ,now take a pail of clean water1 with ammonia1 and with a small scrubbing brush go over the rug or carpet1 to remove dust and brighten the colors4 ,replace furniture1 bric-a-brac and draperies and your room will be sweet and clean4 ,with care1 once in two or three weeks1 will be often enough to do this4 ,when ,baking ,cup ,custards ,set them into a pan of hot water4 ,when you remove from the oven1 place them in a pan of cold water1 to prevent longer cooking4 ,when ,using ,currants and ,raisins ,mix a little dry flour with currants and raisins before adding them to cakes or puddings4 ,it will keep them from falling to the bottom4 ,try ,baking ,beets1 ,instead of ,boiling ,them ,they are much sweeter4 ,three or four hours is necessary1 according to size4 ,when ,making ,grape ,juice or ,jelly ,before adding the sugar1 strain through a flannel bag4 ,it will be much clearer4 ,when ,sewing ,braid on a ,dress ,slip a piece of pasteboard three or four inches long1 into the hem4 ,you can sew more quickly1 and your stitches will not show on the right side4 ,to ,skin ,beets ,when you remove beets from the kettle1 plunge them into a dish of cold water4 ,the skins will slip off easily with the hand4 ,never cut or pare beets before cooking4 ,a ,fine ,way to ,keep ,cut ,roses ,immerse them at night in a pail of cold water1 blossoms down4 ,to ,keep ,carnations ,put a little salt in the water1 which should be changed each morning1 and cut the stems a little each time4 ,when ,pies are ,ready to ,bake ,put little dabs of lard1 on the top crust1 then hold it under the faucet1 letting cold water run over it4 ,a ,way to ,make ,pies ,brown and ,shiny ,just before putting a pie in the oven1 brush over the top with milk1 using a soft brush or a clean piece of cheese cloth4 ,when ,threading a ,needle ,place a piece of white paper under the eye4 ,you will be surprised at the ease1 with which you can thread it4 ,make your ,own ,baking ,powder ,get your grocer to weigh for you one pound of cream of tartar1 and one-half pound of bread soda4 ,sift these together nine times in a flour sifter4 ,put in a tin can1 and it is ready for use4 ,to ,prevent ,children from ,losing ,mittens ,sew strongly to each mitten1 four or five inches of narrow black ribbon 7use a colored one if you prefer74 ,sew the other end of ribbon to the coat sleeve4 ,the child can remove mittens at any time without losing them and always know where they are4 ,teach a ,child to ,hang up his ,own ,coat and ,hat ,have some hooks1 low down in the closet or kitchen where a child can reach them easily1 to be used only by himself4 ,to ,keep your ,own ,umbrella ,take a piece of narrow white tape1 three or four inches long4 ,with a glass pen1 or a new clean steel one1 and indelible ink1 write your name upon it4 ,sew this to the inside of the umbrella4 ,to ,wash a ,white ,silk ,waist1 or a ,baby's ,bonnet ,use cold water and white soap4 ,hot water will turn white silk yellow4 ,when ,ironing ,embroidery ,place it right side down on a piece of soft flannel1 ironing on the wrong side4 ,if flannel is not at hand1 try an old turkish towel4 ,to ,wash ,small ,pieces of ,lace ,put in a horse radish bottle and pour over them1 strong soap suds1 good and hot1 and shake well4 ,let stand awhile and shake again4 ,rinse in clear1 warm water1 by shaking4 ,dry on a clean cloth in the sunshine4 ,never ,throw away ,sour ,milk ,it is excellent for graham bread1 gingerbread1 brown bread1 griddle cakes1 and doughnuts1 also biscuit4 ,you can make a delicious cottage cheese of a very small quantity4 ,set the milk on the back of the stove1 in an agate dish4 ,let stand until the whey separates from the curd4 ,strain through a cloth1 squeezing the curd dry4 ,put in a little salt1 a small piece of butter1 and a little sage if desired4 ,press into balls and serve4 ,mark ,new ,rubbers ,take a pointed stick--a wooden skewer from the butcher's is best--dip it into ink and write the name1 on the inside4 ,economical ,hints ,save small pieces of soap in the bathroom1 by placing in a cup or small box1 until you have a cupful4 ,add a little water and boil a few minutes2 when nearly cool1 press with the hands1 and you have a new cake of soap4 ,do not throw away the white papers around cracker boxes4 ,they are good to clean irons and will save buying ironing wax4 ,if irons are dirty put a good layer of salt on newspaper and rub the irons back and forth4 ,save even the coupons on your soap wrappers4 ,you can get a silver thimble for your mending bag with them1 if nothing more4 ,save your strong string1 to wrap around packages going by parcel post4 ,also fold nicely for further use your clean wrapping papers4 ,make a bag of pretty cretonne1 hang in the kitchen or cellar way1 to keep the string and wrapping paper in4 ,you will find it very convenient4 ,do not throw away small pieces of bread4 ,save them for plum pudding1 queen's pudding1 or dressing for fish or fowl4 ,if broken into small pieces and browned in a hot oven1 it is very nice to eat with soups4 ,or1 dry well1 roll fine and keep in a glass jar1 to be used for breaded pork chops1 croquettes1 or oysters4 ,to ,mend ,broken ,china ,stir into a strong solution of gum arabic1 plaster of ,paris4 ,put this on each side of the china1 holding together for a few minutes4 ,make it as thick as cream4 ,to ,clean ,old ,jewelry ,wash in warm water containing a little ammonia4 ,if very dirty rub with a brush4 ,this is very good also for cleaning hair brushes and combs4 ,dish ,washing ,made a ,pleasure ,first of all1 remove all refuse from the dishes4 ,place them near the sink1 large plates at the bottom1 then the smaller ones1 then saucers4 ,have a large pan full of very hot water4 ,make a good soap suds by using a soap shaker4 ,wash the tumblers and all glassware first1 and wipe at once4 ,use a handle dish cloth 7which can be bought for five cents71 for these1 as the water will be too hot for the hands4 ,wash the silver next4 ,have a large pan1 in which to place the clean dishes1 cups and bowls first4 ,when all are washed pour over them boiling or very hot water1 and wipe quickly4 ,pans and kettles come last4 ,always have a cake of sand soap or a can of cleaning powder1 for scouring the pie plates and bottoms of kettles4 ,it is very little work to keep baking tins and kitchen utensils in good condition1 if washed perfectly clean each time they are used4 ,wash the dish towels1 at least once every day1 and never use them for anything else4 ,with clean hot water1 clean towels1 and plenty of soap dishwashing is made easy4 ,if you live in ,new ,england1 your sink will be in front of a window4 ,be sure and plant just outside of this window nasturtiums1 a bed of pansies1 morning glories and for fall flowers1 salvia4 ,these bright blossoms will add to your pleasure while washing dishes4 ,a ,space ,saver ,if you are crowded for space in closet1 kitchen or pantry buy a spiral spring1 such as is used for sash curtains4 ,fasten the end pieces to the back of the door1 and stretch the spring from end to end4 ,you now have a fine place to hang towels1 stockings or neckties1 or if used in a pantry1 to keep covers4 ,another ,space ,saver ,if you have no closet in your room1 get a board1 nine inches wide1 and three or four feet long4 ,put it in the most convenient place in your room on two brackets4 ,stain it the color of your woodwork4 ,screw into the under side of the board1 wardrobe hooks4 ,now get a pretty piece of cretonne or denim1 hem top and bottom1 and tack with brass headed tacks to the shelf1 having it long enough to come to the floor1 and around the ends of the board4 ,use the top for a book shelf or hats4 ,if the ,freshness of ,eggs is ,doubtful ,break each one separately into a cup1 before mixing together4 ,yolks and whites beaten separately1 make a cake much lighter than when beaten together4 ,when ,bread ,cooks ,too ,quickly ,when your bread is browning on the outside1 before it is cooked inside1 put a clean piece of brown paper over it4 ,this will prevent scorching4 ,to ,remove the ,odor of ,onions ,fill with cold water kettles and sauce pans in which they have been cooked adding a tablespoonful of bread soda and the same of ammonia4 ,let stand on the stove until it boils4 ,then wash in hot suds and rinse well4 ,a pudding or bean pot1 treated in this way1 will wash easily4 ,wood ashes in the water will have the same effect4 ,never ,leave a ,glass of ,water or ,medicine1 ,uncovered in a ,room ,this is very important4 ,water will absorb all the gases1 with which a room is filled from the respiration of those sleeping in the room4 ,weights and ,measures #d ,teaspoonsfuls equal #a tablespoonful of liquid4 #d ,tablespoonfuls equal half a gill4 #b ,coffee-cupfuls equal #a pint4 #b ,pints equal #a quart4 #d ,coffee-cupfuls of sifted flour equal #a pound4 #a ,quart of unsifted flour equals #a pound4 #a ,pint of granulated sugar equals #a pound4 #a ,coffee-cupful of cold butter pressed down equals #a pound4 ,an ordinary tumbler holds the same as a coffee cup4 ,it is well to have a tin or glass cup1 marked in thirds or quarters for measuring4 ,when to ,salt ,vegetables ,every kind of food and all kinds of vegetables need a little salt when cooking4 ,do not wait until the vegetables are done4 ,salt the water they are boiled in after they begin to boil4 ,what to ,serve ,with ,meats ,roast ,beef and ,turkey ,squash1 turnips1 onions and cranberry sauce4 ,roast ,pork ,spinach1 onions and apple sauce4 ,roast ,lamb ,mint sauce4 ,roast ,mutton ,currant jelly and vegetables4 ,with all kinds of meat and fowl pickles are always good4 ,make your own pickles1 after recipes found in this book4 ,the ,length of ,time to ,cook ,meats ,lamb ,roast a leg of lamb three hours4 ,wash clean1 sprinkle over it a little flour and salt and put into a pan1 with cold water4 ,while it is cooking1 take a spoon and pour over it the water from the pan1 three or four times4 ,veal ,roast veal three hours1 treating it the same way as lamb4 ,when you have removed it from the pan1 make a smooth paste1 by wetting two or three tablespoonfuls of flour with cold water1 and stir into the water left in the pan4 ,pour in more water1 if the size of your family requires it4 ,beef ,roast beef requires fifteen minutes for each pound4 ,do not salt beef1 until you take it from the oven4 ,ham ,boil a ham of ordinary size three hours4 ,let cool in the water in which it is boiled4 ,it is very nice to remove the skin1 while warm1 stick cloves in the outside1 sprinkle over it a little vinegar and sugar and bake for one hour4 ,sausages ,sausages are very nice1 baked in a hot oven twenty minutes4 ,prick with a fork to prevent bursting4 ,do this too1 if fried4 ,corned ,beef ,should boil four hours4 ,chicken ,a chicken will cook in one hour and a half4 ,a fowl requires an hour longer4 ,don't forget to put in one tablespoonful of vinegar to make tender4 ,turkey ,a ten pound turkey needs to cook three hours1 in a slow oven4 ,the ,length of ,time to ,cook ,vegetables ,onions ,boil one hour4 ,longer if they are large4 ,cabbage ,requires one hour and a half4 ,parsnips ,boil two or three hours according to size4 ,carrots ,wash1 scrape1 and boil one hour4 ,when ,paring ,tomatoes ,put them into very hot water and the skin will come off easily4 99 99 99 99 99 99 ,the following pages contain advertisements of a few of the ,macmillan books on kindred subjects4