Domestic Cookery, Useful Receipts, and Hints to Young Housekeepers by Elizabeth E. Lea
page 31 of 367 (08%)
page 31 of 367 (08%)
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Children are mostly fond of pea soup, and it seldom disagrees with them. A few slices of fat ham will supply the place of butter. Soup of Dried White Beans, &c. Dried beans or peas should be soaked before boiling; they make very good soup with a small piece of bacon or salt pork boiled with them; put them to boil in plenty of water, and after they have boiled an hour, pour it off, and put in cold water--and the meat or bones, and let them boil an hour longer; stir in a little thickening, with pepper, salt, parsley and thyme; mix up some dumplings, and drop in half an hour before the soup is done. Where you have a large family, you should always be provided with dried beans for winter use. A Vegetable Soup. Take an onion, a turnip, two pared potatoes, a carrot, a head of celery; boil them in three pints of water till the vegetables are cooked; add a little salt; have a slice of bread toasted and buttered, put it into a bowl, and pour the soup over it. Tomatoes when in season form an agreeable addition. FISH, OYSTERS, &c. |
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