Domestic Cookery, Useful Receipts, and Hints to Young Housekeepers by Elizabeth E. Lea
page 18 of 367 (04%)
page 18 of 367 (04%)
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Put some flour in a dutch-oven and set it over some hot coals; keep
stirring it until it is of a light-brown color; in this way several pounds can be done at once, and kept in a jar covered; and is very convenient to thicken brown soups and gravies with. Drawn Butter. Put half a pint of water in a skillet; rub a quarter of a pound of butter in a large spoonful of flour; when the water boils, stir it in and let it boil a few minutes, season it with parsley, chopped fine. Stuffing or Dressing. Stuffing for poultry is made of bread and butter, an egg, salt, pepper, chopped parsley or thyme, mixed together; if the bread is dry, it should have a little boiling water poured on it. Egg Sauce. This is made as drawn butter, with one or two eggs boiled hard and chopped into it, and a little salt. Celery Sauce. Take a large bunch of celery, cut it fine, and boil it till soft, in a pint of water; thicken it with butter and flour, and season it with |
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