_Zwieback._--Cut stale bread into slices about one half inch thick. Lay
these in a baking pan, and put them into the warming oven until the
moisture is evaporated; then put them into a hot oven until they are a
light brown all the way through.
MONDAY
_Breakfast_
CREAM SCRAMBLED EGG WITH NEW TOMATO BUTTER
WHEAT PUFFS STEAMED PEARL BARLEY STEWED PRUNES
_Dinner_
SLICED TOMATO FARMER'S FAVORITE SOUP SPINACH
ROASTED POTATO WITH DRESSING EGG GRAVY BUTTER RYE BREAD
_Luncheon_
BAKED BANANA TOMATO SANDWICHES BLACKBERRIES
RYE BISCUIT MILK CRACKERS
_Steamed Pearl Barley._--Wash one cup pearl barley, and put to cook in
four cups boiling water. Add one fourth teaspoonful salt, and let boil
gently until the water is absorbed and the grain looks dry; then cover,
and set on the edge of the stove to steam for forty minutes. This grain
is preferably cooked on a hot stone in the fireless.
_Scrambled Egg with New Tomato._--Rub a large ripe tomato with the back
of a knife; then remove the skin, and cut the tomato into pieces. Put
it into a small pan, with one teaspoonful vegetable butter and a pinch
of salt, and bring to a boil. Break two eggs slightly with a fork,
put them into a hot oiled frying pan, and stir until they are soft
scrambled. Have the tomato drained, add the pulp to the scrambled eggs,
and mix, being careful not to cook the egg too much. Serve on toast.
_Wheat Puffs._--One and one fourth cups sifted pastry flour, one fourth
cup whole wheat flour, two teaspoonfuls melted vegetable butter, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one cup milk, one egg. Make a batter of the
flour, the salt, the milk, the egg yolk, and the butter, and stir
smooth. Beat the white stiff, and pour the batter into the beaten
white, mixing as it is being poured in, and using the folding motion,
so as not to break down the lightness of the egg. Pour into hot oiled
iron gem pans, and bake in a quick oven.
_Stewed Prunes._--Wash dried prunes thoroughly, and let them soak
overnight. Then bring them to a boil, and let simmer for two hours or
more, and they will need no sweetening.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account