Recipes Tried and True by Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
page 48 of 193 (24%)
page 48 of 193 (24%)
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water. Boil until cooked, but not broken. Put them in a baking dish.
In the center place one pound salt pork (which has been parboiled and well gashed), one tablespoonful of molasses, one dash of cayenne pepper, black pepper to taste, and, if necessary, a little salt. Ordinarily the pork should salt the beans. Cover with part of the liquor in which the pork has been parboiled, and bake three hours. COLD SLAW, WITH ONION. MRS. E. Slice cabbage fine on a slaw cutter. To a dish of cabbage use one large onion, also sliced fine. Mix with good vinegar; salt, pepper and sugar to taste. CABBAGE. MRS. W. H. ECKHART. HOW TO BOIL.--Cut a large head of cabbage into quarters; then re-cut the quarters, and wash well in cold water; pour boiling water over it, and cover about five minutes; drain in colander, and add one good-sized onion, a pinch of cayenne pepper, and enough meat broth to cover it; boil until tender. A brisket of beef is best for the broth. CABBAGE. MISS BERTHA MARTIN. SCALLOPED.--Roll crackers as for oysters. Cut cabbage as for slaw. |
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