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The Farm Journal Illustrated Rural Directory of Monroe County, New ...

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Central Library <strong>of</strong> Rochester and <strong>Monroe</strong> <strong>County</strong> · <strong>County</strong> Directories Collection<br />

ness, so only the approximate time necessary<br />

can be givea. <strong>The</strong>re is little danger<br />

<strong>of</strong> their being overdone, or at least injured<br />

by long cooking, and if underdone<br />

it is always possible to take out<br />

the kettle, reheat, and return to the<br />

cooker, or if needed quickly, to finish on<br />

the range.<br />

It is not worth while to use the cooker<br />

for food that takes but a short time to<br />

cook, such as corn, spinach, young peas,<br />

asparagus, etc, since the water for these<br />

must be brought to the boil anyhow,<br />

they can as well be cooked on the stove.<br />

Do not place the kettle next the flame<br />

but always have a lid under it<br />

POTATOES<br />

Five minutes over fire, an hour in<br />

the box. Potatoes must not be left<br />

overtime in box or they become watery.<br />

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY<br />

RICE PUDDING<br />

Mix together in the kettle Yi a cupful<br />

<strong>of</strong> rice, a quart <strong>of</strong> milk, a tablespoonful<br />

<strong>of</strong> butter, J4 a cupful <strong>of</strong> sugar, a little<br />

salt and grated nutmeg. Boil on stove<br />

five minutes, in cooker six hours.<br />

ONIONS<br />

Of moderate size, boiled ten minutes<br />

on the range, should be tender after<br />

four hours in cooker.<br />

STRING BEANS<br />

Cut <strong>of</strong>f the strings and slice down the<br />

middle; give five minutes over the fire,<br />

four hours in cooker.<br />

CAULIFLOWER AND YOUNG CABBAGE<br />

Five minutes over fire, five hours in<br />

cooker.<br />

Cereals started over the fire at supper<br />

time and placed in the box should<br />

be ready for breakfast with just reheating.<br />

Half a cupful <strong>of</strong> cereal poured<br />

into three cupfuls <strong>of</strong> boiling water, 7with<br />

a teaspoonful <strong>of</strong> salt is about the proportion.<br />

A fireless cooker can be used for<br />

things to be kept cold as well as hot.<br />

Ice cream, if frozen, then packed in a<br />

kettle with ice and sunk in the box will<br />

not melt, and butter if put in it cool<br />

and hard will keep in the same condition,<br />

as the air is practically excluded.<br />

BOSTON BAKED BEANS<br />

BREAD PUDDING<br />

Soak 2 cupfuls <strong>of</strong> beans in cold water*<br />

Soak % a pint <strong>of</strong> bread crumbs in a a whole day. At supper time drain,<br />

pint <strong>of</strong> milk, add a beaten egg, 2 tablespoonfuls<br />

<strong>of</strong> sugar and a pinch <strong>of</strong> salt. fire and simmer slowly for half an hour;<br />

cover with fresh water, put over the<br />

Beat with a spoon; heat on the stove pour <strong>of</strong>f the water, scrape a % pound <strong>of</strong><br />

till just short <strong>of</strong> boiling, stirring all the salt pork, cut <strong>of</strong>f a slice and push it<br />

time. Put in the cooker an hour and down through the beans to the bottom<br />

serve with vanilla sauce.<br />

<strong>of</strong> the pail; score the rest and put,<br />

CHICKEN FRICASSEE<br />

rind side up, in middle <strong>of</strong> the beans.<br />

Mix a teaspoonful <strong>of</strong> salt, a tablespoonful<br />

each <strong>of</strong> sugar and molasses, just a<br />

Disjoint a chicken, roll in flour and<br />

brown in a little fat; as the pieces dust <strong>of</strong> mustard, a half teaspoonful <strong>of</strong><br />

brown pack them in the kettle, and make baking soda and a cupful <strong>of</strong> boiling<br />

some gravy in the skillet Put this and water. Add enough more water to come<br />

a little water to cover the chicken. Boil to the top <strong>of</strong> the beans. Cover, and boil<br />

twenty minutes, then put in cooker over ten minutes; then put in cooker. In<br />

night<br />

the morning reheat for ten minutes, return<br />

to the box and about half past five<br />

BOILED HAM<br />

in the afternoon take out, sprinkle a<br />

If wanted for 6 o'clock dinner, put tablespoonful <strong>of</strong> sugar over the top,<br />

ham weighing six pounds in kettle at leave <strong>of</strong>f the cover, put in hot oven<br />

9 a. m. Cover with cold water and for half an hour.<br />

bring to a boil; boil briskly fifteen minutes.<br />

Put the lid on the kettle when<br />

POT ROAST<br />

it-begins to boil and don't take it <strong>of</strong>f<br />

till it is taken out <strong>of</strong> the hay box, in Season the meat with salt and pepper,<br />

which it should be put while still boiling.<br />

, At 2 o'clock take out, boil up in a stone jar, dry, no water whatever.<br />

brown on all sides over a flame, and put<br />

again, put in a few cloves and 2 or 3 Cover tightly. Put the jar in a kettle<br />

peppercorns. At 5.30 take out, skin, <strong>of</strong> hot water. Boil fifteen or twenty<br />

put in a pan, fat side up, stick m a few minutes. Place in a cooker for six<br />

cloves, sprinkle slightly with sugar and hours. Even tough meat becomes tender<br />

plentifully with bread crumbs and bake and the juice at the bottom is very<br />

in the oven till well done-<br />

rich.<br />

383

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