Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Try Some of These

Lemon Cheese.—Sugar lib, Jib butter, little paprica. 'This filling caa aliio be 4 lemons and 3 eggs.' Put sugar and uijed for bridge rolls, butter in basin and stand in,saucepan iMock Crab.-^-Two new-laid eggs, 1 of boiling water. When butter is melt- tablespoonful anchovy sauce, 1 desserted add well-beaten eggs, juice of four spoonful Worcester sauce, a piece of lemons, and grated rind of one lemon, butter about the size of a walnut. Whisk Boil till it thickens, about'three-quar- eggs, whites and yolks together, add ters of an hour., Will keep twelve the two kinds of sauce and butter. Stir months. ; over a low gas until the mixture thickSalad Dressing.—Two eggs, 1 break- ens and looks like dressed crab. This fast cupful of milk, quantity of sugar, wjtfl keep for several days if required.

Salad Dressing.—Two eggs, 1 break-' fast cupful of milk, quantity of sugar, hs»lf-cupful vinfegair; half-teaspoonful of salt, 2 tablespoonsful of mustard, 1 teaspoonful of cornflour, pinch of cayenne dissolved in 3 rifablespoonsful boiling water, half-cupful melted butter. Mix all together, adding vinegar last and very slowly. Stir till creamy. Apple Ginger.—4lb apples,<4lb sugar, 2 lemons, 1 cup water, half-cup preserved ginger. Make-a syrup : bf sugar and water. Chop apples and ginger. Add juice and grated rind of lemons. ••Simmer slowly until -thick and: clear. Pour into sterilised:glasses, and seal.\{" f;;- ---.' Green Tomato;Jam.—Wipe the tomatoes, slice them thinly, and simmer with enough water to, cover the bottom ofthe preserving pah. When soft,Vadd Jib of sugar to each pound of fruit; stir until melted, then bring to the boil'and boil fast until it sets on beingtested. Skim well.' Put into'pots and. cover; Another recipe is as follows:—6lb of green tomatoes, 81b of preserving sugar, 4 ; lemons, 2$ dozen peach -"leavesy 3 pieces of ginger, 3 table'spoonfuls iof brandy. Cover the^tomatoes^ withl water, put in the .peach 'leayea and; boil very gently tahtil the ibmatoesSare quitevpoft ;but- unbroken; Drain'::'the water into another1 ;pan, add to;it the sugar and boil to a syrupy when cold ;replace >mi.'the ;pan,- 'mi v the thinly-pared' lemon rind. and ginger tied together, jn, v muslin,^the 'I lemon juice, and "the tomatoes. Boil gently until a little of the syrup jellies quickly when poured on to a cold plate,: then stir in the brandy. Turn into pots, cover at once, and store in a dry place. Green Salad.-4)ne small head white cabbage lettuce, 1 bunch i parsley, 1 cucumber, 1 small bunch lof radishes and onions, $ cup pecans,'walnuts, or: peanuts, 1 bunch celery,; ?; .small-sized red tomatoes, 6 ■hard-cooked- eggsS, Cut all the vegetables up finely; Mix with salad dressing. Grate che'eso over all, and add,the sliced cooked pggslast,. arranging ;on' a'lettuce or ok'nasturtium leaves.' '■-. , " ■■--- '•■'■■ 1- '-"■'- ": Mock Caviare.—One cod's roe, a quarter teaspoonful .French . imustard, . 2 tablespoonsfui of lemon jiiee, 3 tablespoonsful of best olive oil, 'salt to taste. Cook the cod's roe in boiling salted water for three-quarters [of an hour, drain well, and when col<l put into a bowl, stir in lemon juice olive oil, > and beat to.a creamy 'consistency. Add the mustard and a dash of payenne or a

"THIS IS A QUICK, TASTY LUNCHEON DISH," SATS MISS UNA CABTEB — "OYSTEBB A LA ! FBANCAISE:" ■:■-■■'.•■■■ \ Oysters, . fireproof scallop shells or tiny ramekins. ' Beard the oysters, but-; ter the scallops, sprinkle with white breadcrumbs, place several oysters Kin each' scallop, sprinkle with very'.':'-little salt, lemon juice;. 2 drops of, Lea & Perrins sauce on each scallop.'Cover with breadcrumbs,, place several dabs of.butter on each shell. Bake in hot oven for 10 minutes until golden brown. Serve in shell garnished;-with cat lemon and parsley. Do not use any more than two drops of Lea & Perrins sauce to each scallop or you will spoil the flavour of ;the wholttvdiahl'' Lea & Perrins is highly concentrated^ It is so perfectlyj^blendedvahd,mellowed for years be-forebottling-thair even one drop gives yon the whole.bouquet of the sauce, and ■not only imp'Sijts/a! subtle and most appetising tatfgttothe^ifsh: but;also-'actu-allyjdrawsi^iit'Bsnd'develpps the flavonr :of,ftthe bil^anp^dfeS^^-Advt. ;{■'■

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19320130.2.32

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 25, 30 January 1932, Page 9

Word Count
661

Try Some of These Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 25, 30 January 1932, Page 9

Try Some of These Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 25, 30 January 1932, Page 9