The Business of Being a Housewife: A Manual to Promote Household Efficiency and EconomyMalek, Leona A. (Leona Alford)
General
The Business of Being a Housewife: A Manual to Promote Household Efficiency and Economy
Malek, Leona A. (Leona Alford)
Cooking, American; Home economics
Pot roast of beef { Chuck, brisket, round, Spencer
{ roll, neck, shoulder clod
Baked stuffed hanging tenderloin Hanging tenderloin
Baked stuffed flank Flank steak
SAUCES AND GARNISHES FOR BEEF
-------------+------------------+-----------------+-------------------
NAME OF CUTS | SAUCE | GARNISH | VEGETABLES
-------------+------------------+-----------------+-------------------
Shank | Mixed vegetable | Parsley; jelly | Boiled potatoes
Round | Maitre d’hotel | Water cress | Mashed potatoes,
| butter | | creamed carrots
Rump | Tomato sauce | Corn fritters | Lyonnaise potatoes
Sirloin | Parsley; butter | Peas or fried | Baked potato,
| sauce | onions | sliced tomatoes
Pin bone | Melted butter | Baked stuffed | Baked or au gratin
| sauce | tomatoes | potatoes
Porterhouse | Mushroom sauce | Head lettuce | Steamed potatoes,
| | | tomatoes
Prime ribs | Brown gravy | Stewed apricots;| Mashed, baked
| | parsley | squash
Short ribs | Horseradish sauce| Radishes | Lyonnaise, stewed
| | | corn
Flank | Dressing; meat | Bacon curls; | Hashed brown
| gravy | parsley | potatoes
Plate | Mint sauce | Spinach | Mashed potatoes,
| | | turnips
Brisket | Caper sauce | Baked onions | Potato croquettes
Chuck | Brown gravy | Currant jelly | Boiled potatoes,
| | | spinach
Shoulder clod| Apple sauce | Parsley | Browned potatoes
Neck | Tomato sauce | Grape jelly | Creamed potatoes,
| | | cucumbers
-------------+------------------+-----------------+-------------------
_Eliminate all possible waste of effort or materials_
POULTRY
Poultry is one of the most popular meats found upon the American
table. Dry-picked poultry is the most sanitary and desirable. It is
no simple matter to provide fresh poultry to our thickly populated
cities. But with improved breeding, scientific feeding and the modern
cold-storage houses and refrigerator cars, Armour and Company supply
a large clientele with either fresh or cold-storage poultry of the
highest quality. “Spring chickens,” so called because before the days
of storage they could be obtained only in the spring—are from three to
six months old. The older members of the chicken family are known as
“fowl.”
[Illustration: Roast Fowl]
HOW TO SELECT
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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