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Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Fish, Etc

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Why it works: Onion and meat are a kitchen classic. They rank in the top 7% of all ingredient pairs, and 6,358 recipes mention both. Both carry guaiacol, which smells smoky, sweet. The science ↓

The recipe

Ingredients

Contains: egg, milk, wheat, peanut, tree nuts, shellfish (auto-detected from the ingredients and method; we can miss things, so check labels)

Also mentioned in the method: peanut, oyster

Directions

  1. 52 E. Main St. — Phone 39

  2. We are well equipped for curing customer's hogs and solicit |

  3. this trade. |

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  5. ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS 35

  6. ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS

  7. CARMEL ICE CREAM

  8. 1 1-3 c. sugar 2 c. milk

  9. 1 tbsp. flour 1 egg

  10. Vfe-tsp. salt 1 qt. whipped cream

  11. Carmelize %' of the sugar, make custard of remainder of ingredients. Stir carmelized sugar and custard together while hot. Chill and add whipped cream. Freeze. — Mrs. Grace Beesley.

  12. PINEAPPLE SHERBET

  13. 1 pt. boiling water, 2 e. sugar; let boil 10 minutes

  14. Juice of 2 lemons

  15. 1 pt. can shredded pineapple

  16. 1 qt. cream, measured before it is whipped

  17. Add syrup, lemon juice and pineapple together. Chill in freezer and stir in whipped cream and sugar. — Mrs. A. E. Beesley.

  18. APRICOT SHERBET

  19. iy2 c. new milk 1 pinch of salt

  20. 1 c. whipping cream 2 egg whites

  21. 3 c. sugar 2 tbsp. pulverized sugar

  22. 1 qt. canned apricots

  23. Scald milk, add sugar and salt. Cool, add whipped cream and strained apricots pulp. Freeze until mushy. Beat egg whites and pulverized sugar. Pour into freezer with other ingredients and freeze again. — Mrs. Bessy Beal.

  24. ORANGE SHERBET

  25. 2 qt. milk 1 pt. cream 1V2 c. sugar 1 egg

  26. 3 oranges 'juice and rinds) 1 lemon (juice and rinds)

  27. — Lucy H. Ostler.

  28. HUCKLEBERRY ICE

  29. 4 c. water Juice of 2 lemons

  30. 2 c. sugar Juice of 2 oranges

  31. 3 c. huckleberry juice

  32. Make a syrup of sugar and water and boil 10 minutes. Add fruit juice and freeze. Other fruit juices may be used.

  33. 36 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  34. PEACH ICE CREAM

  35. 2 c. milk

  36. 1 c. sugar

  37. 2 sliced peaches (put through colander)

  38. Add the sugar to the peaches and let stand in cool place for a while. IV2 c. cream, whip well and add the milk. Add the milk and cream to the peaches and freeze. Peach or apricot jam may be used instead of the fresh fruit. — Mrs. J. L. Winmill.

  39. REXBURG, IDAHO BLACKFOOT, IDAHO

  40. p^owles-^aclc [jo

  41. -Good ClotHes —

  42. IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO POCATELLO, IDAHO

  43. You Can't Go Wrong

  44. —At The —

  45. COMMERCIAL GRILL

  46. REXBURG, IDAHO

  47. i RICHMAN'S

  48. Independent Grocery

  49. ! QUALITY & SERVICE

  50. I Phone 24 Rexburff, Idaho

  51. SJUld %J S35JRIM [R3S

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  69. MARMALADES AND CONSERVES 37

  70. MARMALADES AND CONSERVES

  71. ORANGE MARMALADE

  72. 6 oranges 1 grapefruit

  73. Cut fine, rind and all and add three times as much water as fruit. Let stand 12 hrs. Next day boil uncovered until rind is tender. Then add as much sugar as fruit and juice, and boil until it is like a thick syrup. Add one bottle of certo let boil one minute and pour in jelly glasses.

  74. PEACH MARMALADE

  75. Peal and grind 1 case peaches or 5 qts. After they are ground add

  76. 2 oranges, ground Juice of 2 lemons

  77. Boil until thick, about 3 hrs. Just before done add 1 can of crushed pineapple after juice is drained off.

  78. BANANA ORANGE MARMALADE

  79. 2 Tbsp. butter lU c. salted nuts

  80. 4 Tbsp. orange marmalade

  81. Peel bananas cut in two and slice lengthwise, place in a shallow dish and cover with the sauce of fruit juices, sugar and butter. Boil up quickly together. Spread with marmalade ana cover with chopped nuts, (walnuts, almonds or peanuts). Bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Cool slightly before serving. Serve as a garnish for game. For a dessert serve on hot buttered toast.

  82. — Mrs. Anna Whitehead

  83. PEAR HONEY

  84. Grind pears thru food chopper and measure. Add y2 amount of sugar as pears, and the juice of 1 lemon. Cook over slow fire until of an apple butter consistency and bottle as you would jelly.

  85. —Mrs. H. B. Rigby.

  86. RHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE CONSERVE

  87. 1 qt. can of pineapple

  88. Boil for 15 minutes and bottle. — Mrs. Bessie Squires.

  89. 38 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  90. GRAPE CONSERVE

  91. Wash grapes and remove pulp from the skins. Keep pulp and skins separate. Cook pulp long enough to loosen seeds. Strain to remove seeds. Measure the juice and add skins. Put on to cook and "when heated through put in % as much sugar as pulp. Bon to consistency of marmalade, add nuts and boil 5 minutes and remove from stove, — Mrs. W. L. Sutherland.

  92. CITRON PRESERVES

  93. Peel and take out seeds. Cut in squares about 1 in. then weigh. To 3 pounds of citron add 1 pound sugar, let stand 6 to 8 hours or over night. Then cook about 8 hours or till citron is clear P~ x the syrup. Put in glasses. When ready to use add a little lemon extract. — Mrs. Luke Briggs.

  94. PICKLED PEACHES

  95. 6 lbs. peaches 3 lbs. sugar

  96. 1 pt. cider vinegar 1 c. of water

  97. 2 Tbsp. cloves, heads removed 2 sticks cinnamon broken up

  98. Scald and skin freestone peaches, cook sugar, vinegar and spices to a syrup. Add peaches cook y2 hour, remove peaches to stone jar, cook syrup 10 minutes longer and pour over peaches, every day for a week. Cover top of jar with waxed paper and a lid and keep in cool place. — Mrs. E. K. Jensen.

  99. DOES YOUR JELLY JELL

  100. For a perfect jelly use 3A of c. of sugar to one c. of fruit juice. This jelly will stand alone. V2 c. of sugar to 1 c. of juice makes a tough sour jelly.

  101. CLARIFIED APPLES

  102. 1 qt. granulated sugar

  103. Shreaded rind of one lemon and one orange, boil until it hairs Pare and cut 8 apples in 4 pieces each. Place in syrup. Cook slowly until color of gold. Add juice of the one lemon and orange. Serve cold on flat dish. This makes a very delicious and beautiful dish served with chicken, turkey or lamb.

  104. — Mrs. Geo. S. Romney.

  105. MEAT LOAF

  106. iy2 lb. Hamburger 6 soda crackers (crumbed)

  107. 1 lb. sausage Milk to moisten

  108. Mix all together and form in loaf. Slice onion on top and pour one can of either tomato soup or tomatoes over the loaf. Bake. — Mrs. Elizabeth Waldram.

  109. ENGLISH BEEF STEAK PIE

  110. 2 lbs. round steak 1 tsp. salt

  111. 1 small onion

  112. Cut steak in small pieces, dice onion and add salt. Put in d^sh and cover with water.

  113. Make crust with 1 c. flour V2 tsp. salt

  114. 2 tbsD chopped suet . Enough water to make soft dough

  115. Place dough on top of meat, being careful not to let juice of meat wet top of dough. Steam for 4 hours. Serve hot.

  116. — Mrs. L. F. Rich.

  117. COLD JELLIED MEAT LOAF

  118. Boil until tender

  119. 1 chicken and 3 lbs. of veal shank, also 1 onion and salt and pepper. Remove meat and simmer stock down until you have two cups liquid left. Shred meat but do not grind. Place in loaf tin and pour on hot liquid. Hard boiled eggs or olives may be added.

  120. BEEF STEAK ROLL

  121. 1 round steak, well scored. Make a dressing of

  122. 1 lb. sausage 1 c. bread crumbs

  123. Salt and pepper to taste

  124. Spread on steak and roll. Tie with a cord and bake in a moderate oven 1 hour. — ^Mrs. Widdison.

  125. SAUSAGE AND TOMATOES

  126. Toast pieces of bread and put over them a little of the fat in which the sausage has been fried. Arrange sausage on the toast and over all pour tomato sauce. — Mrs. Martha Briggs.

  127. SAUSAGE TURNOVERS

  128. Make rich biscuit dough, roll out J4 inch thick and cut the size of a saucer. Place one link sausage or loose sausage made into a roll on dough. Roll and pinch edges well. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes.

  129. 40 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  130. BAKED HAM WITH RAISIN SAUCE

  131. Cover the ham with water and add 1 c. brown sugar, IV2 c. vinegar. Boil this until tender, then take 2 c. of the water that the ham has boiled in and add 1 c. cider, 1 c. raisins and y2 c. brown sugar. Place ham in baking pan, add other ingredients and bake one hour. Baste often.

  132. SWEDISH DISH

  133. 1 lb. chopped beef 2 tbsp. fat

  134. 1 c. bread crumbs V2 lb. macaroni

  135. 14 tsp. pepper I pt. milk

  136. Pour milk over crumbs, beat egg; mix all ingredients thor- oughly. Cook macaroni until tender. Heat and strain tomatoes after seasoning with salt, pepper, onion and sugar to taste. Put layer of macaroni in baking dish then meat mixture by spoon- fuls. Alternate the macaroni and meat in layers, and over all pour tomato sauce. Cover and bake 1 hour. — Mrs. Effie Merrill.

  137. POT ROAST OF BEEF WITH VEGETABLES

  138. 4 lb. pot roast of beef 2 c. potatoes

  139. 1 c. diced carrots 1 c. celery (cut in V2 in. pieces >

  140. 1 c. sliced onions

  141. Pre-heat large utensil for 25 minutes on high heat and sear roast for 20 minutes turning several times to insure browning all over. During this time the utensil cover should be removed to allow the escape of steam. When thoroughly browned, cover and continue to cook on high heat for 30 minutes. Add the vegetables, 1 tsp. of salt and a little water if desired. Continue to cook 10 minutes on high and then turn the heat to medium and con- tinue cooking for I1 2 hours. 1 can of tomatoes may be added.

  142. — Mrs. J. W. Hanison

  143. LAMB KIDNEY STEW

  144. Soak and pare the kidney and cut in slices. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt 2 tbsp. butter and when hot put the kidneys in. Cook 5 minutes. Season more if desirable. Dredge thoroughly with flour and add V2 c. water or stock. Cook 5 minutes more. Kidneys are tender after a few minutes cooking but soon toughen. Lemon or onion may be used for additional flavor. — Gertrude McCheyne

  145. TURKISH PILOT STEW

  146. 1 c. rice (cooked) 1 c. tomato

  147. 2 tbsp. fat 1 tsp. paprika

  148. 3 c. water or stock V2 c. chopped meat

  149. Fry out some of fat in pan. Cut the garlic or onions fine and fry in fat. Put rice in and fry until golden brown. Grind the meat and combine all ingredients in a casserole and bake 1 hr.

  150. — Effie E. Merrill.

  151. LUNCHEON DISH

  152. Chop one clove of garlic, two medium sized onions and two sweet peppers, saute in butter and beef fat, (about 6 tbsp. butter) a few minutes but do not brown. Add two pounds of ground round steak and cook gently about 1 hour. Add a can of tomato juice that has been slightly thickened and about two packages of spaghetti. Add one cup grated cheese, ½ tsp. paprika, a little cayenne, salt and pepper to taste. Put in buttered pan and bake slowly about 2 hours. 1 can corn may be added.

  153. — Mrs. Wm. J. Hanson

  154. STUFFED HEARTS

  155. 2 small calves' hearts 1 cup bread crumbs

  156. ½ tsp. poultry seasoning 1 tsp. salt

  157. Pepper and boiling water

  158. Wash hearts thoroughly and remove any muscular portion Make dressing by pouring boiling water through crumbs, drain well, add seasoning and when cold fill the hearts, cover with boiling water and cook in oven from 4 to 6 hours, drain off liquid and thicken for gravy, sprinkle hearts with buttered crumbs, salt and pepper. Brown in hot oven and serve at once.

  159. —Mrs. D. O. Wilcox

  160. Cut bread in round pieces size of sauce dish, fry one side in butter until a light brown, put on plate and spread with chopped cooked meat which is seasoned with salt and pepper, cut pimento in strips and arrange like a flower. Put white of hard boiled eggs chopped between strips of pimento and yellow of egg in center. Serve with pickles and cheese straws. — Mrs. Anna Whitehead.

  161. FRIED LIVER

  162. Cut liver in thin slices, scald in hot water and wipe dry. Dip in beaten egg. Roll in cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat.

  163. — Mrs. Glen Herdti.

  164. 42 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  165. HUNGARIAN VEAL

  166. Melt a piece of butter the size of an egg. Add 1 T. paprika. Chop a medium sized onion fine, and fry slowly in butter. Take a iy2 lb. veal steak and cut into one-half inch cubes. Add to the butter and stir well. Cover with water and simmer for two hours or until the meat is real tender. Add salt to taste and boil down until water is almost gone. Then add 1 pint of sour cream and finish seasoning to taste. If sweet cream is used add 1 tbsp. vinegar and 1 tbsp. flour. This is delicious served with mashed potatoes, or for variety serve it with noodles or rice.

  167. — Mrs. Bessie Beal

  168. DEVILED VEAL

  169. 3 lb. shoulder of veal 6 eggs

  170. 1 can mushrooms 1 c. walnut meats

  171. Salt and pepper to taste

  172. Boil the veal until tender. Add salt and pepper, cool and dice. Thicken the liquor to consistency of gravy. Add diced veal and hard-boiled eggs cut separately, diced mushrooms and wal- nuts. Put in baking dish, cover with rolled corn flakes and dot with butter. Bake V2 hour. — Mrs. J. E. Graham.

  173. CHICKEN SHORT CAKE

  174. Sift together 2 c. flour, 3 tsp. Royal Baking Powder and V2 tsp. salt. Add 4 tbsp. shortening and mix thoroughly with fork. Add 1 egg and sufficient water to make soft dough. Half fill greased muffin tins and bake in hot oven. (475) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 6 cakes. Split, butter and fill with hot creamed chicken or mushrooms.

  175. YORKSHIRE PUDDING

  176. Serve with roast beef

  177. 4 eggs 1 pt. milk 1 c. flour 1 tsp. salt

  178. Beat eggs until very light, add milk gradually beating all the time. Add the flour next and beat hard. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. If oven is too hot the pudding will not rise.

  179. — Mrs. May Grover.

  180. BAKED HAM

  181. l2 Swifts' Premium Ham (Boiled two or three hours.)

  182. Rub brown sugar and mustard on and put whole cloves in the fat. Pineapple may also be used. Bake until nicely browned.

  183. —Mrs. W. L. Sutherland.

  184. APPLE HAM CASSEROLE

  185. Select a slice of ham an inch thick, rub well with brown sugar and place in a baking dish. Stick 3 cloves in the ham, add 1 tbsp. finely chopped onions (or not, as desired). Peel, core and quarter apples, cover the ham with apples, sprinkle with 4 tbsp. brown sugar and add 1 tbsp. butter cut in bits. Add 1 c. boiling water and bake in a covered dish until meat is tender.

  186. SCALLOPED HAM

  187. 2 c. finely chopped ham 1 c. chopped hard-boiled eggs

  188. v2 tsp. mustard Pepper to taste

  189. Mix with 1 c. white sauce, cover top with buttered bread crumbs and bake.

  190. CANNING BEEF

  191. Sterilize bottles, lids and rubbers. Have meat fresh and that has not been frozen. Cut meat in small pieces. Pack in the jars. To a 2 qt. bottle add 1 tbsp. salt. Fill the jars with water, place lid on tight then turn them Vs of a turn back. Put in boiler with water enough to steam, cook for 5 hours. Take out of boiler and seal. — Margaret Pearson.

  192. CHICKEN CANAPES

  193. To V2 c. aspic jelly, made from chicken stock which is cool but not set, add V2 c. mayonnaise. Cut cold roast chicken in very thin slices coat with aspic mixture and arrange on bread which has been sauted in butter and cooled. Garnish the chicken with bits of pimento and make a border of the aspic with a pastry bag and tube.

  194. HOT OYSTER CANAPES

  195. (For lunch or dinner)

  196. Stamp bread in ovals about 4 in long, brown in butter and sprinkle a bit of chopped onion and parsley on each. Drain and dry large oysters, lay one on each canape, season with salt, pep- per and lemon juice and top each with tiny square of sliced bacon, with a tooth pick. Set in oven just long enough to crisp bacon and curl oyster. Remove picks and serve with a section of lemon.

  197. HAM CANAPES

  198. Mix together V2 c. deviled ham or boiled ham, chopped fine, season with mustard, tabasco, and 1-3 c. thick tomato sauce. Soread mixture on squares of buttered toast, cover with grated cheese, then with buttered crumbs and set in oven to brown lightly. —Mrs. Kenneth Webster.

  199. THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  200. CASSEROLE CHICKEN

  201. Stew I chicken until tender, separate from bones, add 1 can peas, 1 can mushrooms, 1 can tomatoes and a little red pepper. Cook with carrots. Then thicken with a little flour. Pour over chicken and bake. — Mrs. Nathan Levine.

  202. | GEM STATE LUMBER CO.

  203. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS, REXBURG, IDAHO

  204. I CAR DOOR & WINDSHIELD GLASS INSTALLED BY ! FACTORY PROCESS

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  206. Health First

  207. —ALL ELSE FOLLOWS

  208. DR. WM. G. SUMNER, D. C. \

  209. REXBURG, IDAHO

  210. C. A. HARRIS

  211. McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS

  212. ; Rexburg, Idaho

  213. Phone 130 ?

  214. THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  215. "GOLD KRUST"

  216. BREAD —Made By—

  217. ROYAL BAKERY

  218. I Rexburg, Idaho

  219. We carry in stock a complete line of up to the minute

  220. Ladies Ready-To- Wear

  221. Specially selected by experienced buyers

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  227. J§* RED &WHIJE™*

  228. The Home of FRESH FRUITS— VEGETABLES And QUALITY MERCHANDISE

  229. 46 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  230. CHEAP CREAM PIE

  231. 2!/2 c. water or milk 4 Tbsp. flour or corn starch

  232. iy2 c. sugar

  233. Heat in double boiler and add sugar and flour or corn starch. Cover with whipped cream. Makes 2 pies. Chocolate, lemon, ban- anas or pineapple may be added.

  234. PUMPKIN PIE

  235. iy2 c. of steamed and strained pumpkin 2-3 c. brown sugar I1 2 c< milk

  236. 1 tsp. cinnamon !/2 c. cream V2 tsp. ginger */2 tsp. salt

  237. Mix ingredients in order given and bake in one crust in moderate oven. — Mrs. Geo. S. Romney.

  238. PUMPKIN PIE

  239. c. sugar H tsp. ginger

  240. ½ tsp. salt 2 eggs

  241. Beat eggs with sugar and mix altogether, bake in moderate oven 45 minutes. — Mrs. May Grovsr.

  242. CREAM RAISIN PIE

  243. 1 c. seedless raisins 1 tsp. flour

  244. 1 c. cream I c. sugar

  245. Stew raisins until done, add cream, sugar, and flour. Mix well and cook five minutes. Add egg yolks and cook until thick- Put into baked crust. Cover with egg whites beaten stiff.

  246. — Mrs. I. N. Corey.

  247. MOCK CHERRY PIE

  248. 3 c. cranberries 2 Tbsp. water

  249. 1 c. seeded raisins 1V2 tsp. syrup 1*2 c. sugar M> tsp. salt

  250. 2 Tbsp. flour Vi tsp. lemon or vanilla

  251. Chop cranberries, add dry ingredients to fruit mix well. Puncture both top and bottom crusts to permit steam to escape. Bake in moderate oven 45 minutes. — Mrs. D. O. Wilcox.

  252. SOUR CREAM PIE

  253. 1 c. sour cream 1 c. chopped raisins

  254. 1 c. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla

  255. Mix the sugar and flour, egg and cream, theli raisins and vanilla. Pour into pie crust. Cover with top crust. Bake in quick oven long enough to set under crust. Then lessen heat and bake slowly until custard is done. If the top crust is omitted, top with whipped cream. — Mrs. Bessy Beal

  256. LEMON PIE

  257. Juice of 1 lemon 1 c. sugar

  258. 1 c. water Pinch of salt

  259. 2 eggs (save whites for meringue for top of pie)

  260. 2 heaping Tbsp. of flour mix to paste for thickening

  261. Mix lemon juice, sugar and water and egg yolks together and beat until almost boiling point, remove from stove and stir in thickening, return to fire and cook until thick, stirring con- stantly. This may be cooked in double boiler.

  262. Make rich pie crust, line deep pie plate and bake. Fill with cooked filling and top with meringue, made from the whites of eggs, beaten stiff with wire whipper and two Tbsp. sugar folded in. Brown delicately. — Mrs. C. L. Miller.

  263. MEATLESS MINCE MEAT

  264. 2 qts. apples, chopped 4 qts. green tomatoes, ground fine

  265. 2 lbs. brown sugar 1 lb. seeded raisins

  266. V? lb. citron chopped ] ■_> c. suet, chopped fine

  267. 1 tsp. salt y2 c. strong cider vinegar

  268. 1 2 c. dark molasses 1 tsp. cinnamon

  269. 1 tsp. cloves 1 tsp. grated nutmeg.

  270. Chop tomatoes fine and drain off all juice, cover with cold water and let come to boil and scald for 30 minutes, then drain well, add all the ingredients except the spices. Stir well together and cook until thick, when cool add spices stir thoroughly and place in a stone jar. This quantity will make six large pies.

  271. — Myrtle Morris.

  272. PIE CRUST

  273. 1 2-3 c. flour V2 tsp. salt

  274. Mix with cold water. —Mrs. Daniel Ricks.

  275. 48 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  276. CREAM PIE

  277. Foundation good for 20 pies

  278. Five qt. sugar 2 T. salt

  279. 2 c. corn starch 12 egg yolks

  280. 6 c. flour l/2 lb. butter 8 qts. water

  281. For lemon pie — Use 12 lemons. Mix sugar, corn starch and flour thoroughly. Stir into the boiling water. Cook l/2 hr. in double boJer, then add lemon juice. Cook five minutes and add egg yolks and butter. Cook until butter is melted. Fill baked shells. Use meringue made of egg whites. 1 Tbsp. powdered sugar to egg- white or one half cup cream whipped for each pie.

  282. Pineapple Pie — Use 4 large cans grated pineapple. Drain and add water enough to make 9 qts. liquid. 6 tbsp. lemon juice. Use above ingredients and mix with pineapple. Except water and proceed as for the lemon pies.

  283. For Banana Pie — Use milk instead of water. Makes 27 pies.

  284. Chocolate Pie — Proceed as above omitting the corn starch. Use IV4 c. cocoa, or 1 tbsp. for each pie. — Mrs. H. M. Warner.

  285. MINCE MEAT

  286. 5 lb. beef, 1 lb. suet 4 lb. raisins

  287. 2 lbs. dried apples 1 lb. citron peel

  288. Yi bu. green apples 1 lb. le:non peel

  289. 4 lbs. currants 1 pint vinegar

  290. 2 qts. cider 4 lbs. sugar

  291. Add lemon extract, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and allspice to suit taste. — Mrs. Lorenzo Jensen.

  292. C. A. COTTLE GARAGE

  293. OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE

  294. ♦ Gas, Oil, Tires & Accessories — Storage and Towing I

  295. I Phone 84 134 East Main, Rexburg, Idaho J

  296. PICKLES 49

  297. CHILI SAUCE

  298. V2 bu. firm ripe tomatoes 2 tsp. allspice

  299. 2 doz. onions 2 tsp. cinnamon

  300. 2 doz. red peppers 1 tsp. cloves

  301. 1 doz. green peppers % c. salt

  302. 6 c. vinegar 3 c. sugar

  303. Grind and cook 4 hours. — Mrs. Effie Merrill.

  304. 1 gal. tomato pulp 2 c. sugar

  305. 1 pt. vinegar 3 Tbsp. salt

  306. 1 Tbsp. pickling spice 1 Tbsp. black pepper

  307. 1 onion chopped and put in bag 3 tsp. cinnamon

  308. Boil down to consistency of catsup. Put vinegar in last.

  309. — Mrs. W. L. Sutherland.

  310. APPLE CATSUP

  311. Stew sour apples until tender, and sieve. To each qt. of sieved apples add 2 c. sugar, 1 tsp. black pepper, 1 tsp. cloves, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1 Tbsp. salt and 3 med. sized onions,cut fine.

  312. Stir all together add enough cider vinegar to cover. Place over slow fire and boil for 1 hr. Stir often to keep from burning. Seal while hot. — Mrs. L. Y. Rigby.

  313. DILL PICKLES

  314. Wash and pack cucumbers in 2 qt. jars. Put in a small bunch of dill. 2 Tbsp. salt. 2 c. vinegar. Finish filling with cold water and use self sealing lids. Ready for use in 2 weeks. — E. C.

  315. SWEET PICKLES

  316. 1 c. salt to 4 qts. water, use medium sized cucumbers also cauliflower and small onions. Soak in brine 24 hrs. Drain and boil 20 minutes in a solution of 1 pt. vinegar to 2 qts. water, 2 tsp. tumeric. Take out and drain thoroughly, rinse in cold water. Use 5 qts. of cucumbers 1V2 qts. onions, 1 qt. cauliflower or use all cucumbers.

  317. 10 c. sugar 5 c. vinegar

  318. 4 c. water

  319. 2 hands full Dove brand spices tied in cloth. Put in a few of choice spices, loose cinnamon, cloves, mustard seed. Boil 40 min- utes all together, pack pickles in bottle and pour hot syrup over and seal. —Mrs. Daniel Ricks.

  320. 50 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  321. SWEET PICKLES

  322. 25 large or 75 small cucumbers 2 qts. Heinz cider vinegar 2 qts. sugar 1 Tbsp. whole cloves

  323. 2 sticks cinnamon Alum size of walnut

  324. Brine to hold up an egg

  325. Let cucumbers stand in brine 2 weeks, placing a cloth over top of jar. When a scum begins to collect wash cloth every day. Cut cucumbers into pieces, if large, and wash well. Let stand in alum water over night. Boil sugar, spices, and vinegar until thick as syrup. Pour hot syrup over cucumbers. Repeat 4 mornings. Seal in jars. — Mrs. L. F. Rich.

  326. BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLE

  327. 1 qt. med. cucumbers IV2 c. vinegar

  328. 6 onions (small, sliced) 1 c. sugar

  329. 2 sweet red peppers, cut in strips 1 tsp. cinnamon Salt lightly, let stand one hour 1 tsp. tumeric

  330. Boil 20 minutes, seal.

  331. PEPPER RELISH

  332. 12 green peppers, ground 6 large onions, ground

  333. 1 or two red peppers, ground

  334. Sprinkle with l/2 c. salt. Cover with boiling water. Let stand until cool. Add 3 c. sugar, and 1 qt. vinegar. Cook 15 minutes

  335. — Mrs. Effie Merrill.

  336. BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLE

  337. 7 qts. cucumbers I Tbsp. tumeric

  338. 9 small onions 1 Tbsp. celery seed

  339. 2y2 c. sugar 1 Tbsp. mustard seed

  340. Slice cucumbers and soak in salt water over night. Drain, add onion, cut in slices. Spices and cover with vinegar and water using 1 cup Heinz cider vinegar to 2 c. water. Cook about ten minutes and seal in jars. Makes about 12 pints. — Mrs. Frank Kelley

  341. CORN RELISH

  342. 1 small cabbage iy2 c. brown sugar

  343. 1 large onion 2 red peppers

  344. 2 Tbsp. salt 1 pt. vinegar 2 Tbsp. flour

  345. Steam corn 30 minutes and add to the chopped cabbage, onion, and peppers. Mix flour, sugar, mustard and salt. Add the vinegar, add the mixture to the vegetables and simmer for 30 minutes. Bottle and seal — Mrs. J. E. Garner.

  346. PICKLES 51

  347. TOMATO RELISH

  348. 2 gal. green tomatoes

  349. 12 large onions

  350. 4 red bell peppers

  351. 1 Tbsp. mustard seed

  352. 1 qt. vinegar

  353. V2 c. salt

  354. 2 Tbsp. black pepper

  355. Cook until tender and bottle

  356. — Mrs. Elizabeth Waldram.

  357. SWEET RELISH

  358. 1 peck green tomatoes put through food chopper. Let stand over night in salt. Wash and drain, add one medium cabbage, ground,

  359. 2 qts. vinegar 1 qt. water

  360. 6 onions, ground 3 red peppers, ground

  361. 5 c. sugar 2 green peppers, ground 2 Tbsp. celery seed 2 Tbsp. mustard seed

  362. 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp whole cloves

  363. Tied in a bag and cooked until soft and thick.

  364. TOMATO RELISH

  365. 12 ripe tomatoes 12 apples

  366. 6 large onions 8 green peppers 8 red peppers (sweet)

  367. Grind all through food chopper. Add: 1 pound brown sugar 1 pound raisins, seedless

  368. 1 qt. vinegar 2 tsp. ginger

  369. V2 tsp. cayenne pepper 2 Tbsp. salt

  370. Boil 1 hour and seal. — Mrs. Myrtle Morris.

  371. UNCOOKED CELERY RELISH

  372. 12 c. chopped celery 2 tsp. powdered cloves

  373. 4 c. chopped cabbage 3 c. sugar

  374. 1 c. chopped green pepper 6 c. vinegar

  375. 1 c. chopped red pepper 1 c. salt

  376. 1 c. chopped onions 2 Tbsp. mustard seed

  377. 1 qt. chopped green tomatoes 1 Tbsp. powdered cinnamon

  378. Mix the vegetables and salt and let stand over night. Strain thoroughly and add the rest of the ingredients. Pour into a jar and weigh down with a lid. After a week the relish will be ready to serve.

  379. 52 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  380. APPLE DUMPLINGS

  381. Make syrup of 1 c. sugar, 1 T. butter, 2 heaping- c. of sliced apples, and 2 c. of hot water. Let come to a boil. (Fresh canned apples may be used.)

  382. Sift together 1 c. flour, 2 tps B. P., ½ tsp. salt. Mix with % c, sweet cream and drop in spoonfuls into the boiling syrup. Cover and boil for 20 minutes without lifting lid. — Mrs. L. Y. Rigby.

  383. RICE APPLE PUDDING

  384. 1 c. boiled rice 2-3 c. brown sugar

  385. 1 c. chopped tart apples 2 tbsp. butter

  386. Y2 c. stewed prunes, chopped lk tsp. salt Vz tsp. vanilla

  387. Combine ingredients and turn into a greased baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs. To I c. of milk, add 1 beaten egg and pour this over the mixture. Bake 30 to 40 minutes, serve hot. with thin cream.

  388. BREAD CRUMB AND APPLE PUDDING

  389. 3 c. bread crumbs l/2 c. sugar

  390. 3 c. apple sauce V2 tsp. cinnamon

  391. Mix sugar, apple sauce and cinnamon. Into a buttered baking dish put a layer of crumbs then a layer of apple sauce, making, three layers each with bread on top. Dot with butter and bake 20 minutes.

  392. HARVARD PUDDING

  393. 1-3 c. butter 3V2 tsp. B. P.

  394. y2 c. sugar lA tsp. salt

  395. 2y2 c. flour I c. milk

  396. 1 c. fruit (raisins or dates)

  397. Steam 2 hours in cans or pan. Serve with sauce or cream..

  398. — Mrs. Arthur Harris

  399. PRUNE PUDDING

  400. 1 c. prunes cooked, seeded, chopped

  401. V2 c. sugar 1 T. butter

  402. 1 c. nuts, chopped I c. bread crumbs

  403. y2 c. prune juice 1 tsp. B. P.

  404. Bake 20 minutes. — Mrs. Clyde Packer.

  405. PUDDINGS 53

  406. PINEAPPLE FOAM

  407. Prepare and grate a small pineapple, beat very light ths whites of two eggs and gradually stir into them V2 c. sugar, then the grated pineapple. Whip 1 c. of thick cream and stir into the prepared pineapple.

  408. Chill and serve in glass cups. — Mrs. M. C. Madison.

  409. BAKED PUDDING

  410. !2 c. butter I1- cup flour

  411. 1 c. sugar 1 c. raspberry or gooseberry jam

  412. 4 tbsp. sour milk

  413. Season with nutmeg and cinnamon. Cream butter and sugar then add other ingredients. Bake in a slow oven for 30 minutes. Serve with hard or cooked sauce. — Mrs. I. N. Corey.

  414. PLUM PUDDING

  415. ½ lb. raisins lA lb. suet, creamed with raisins

  416. 21 L, c. bread crumbs, soaked in % c. milk

  417. 1 c. brown sugar ½ tsp. nutmeg

  418. 1 tsp. salt ¼ tsp. cloves

  419. Combine then add V2 c. raisins mixed with 2<2 large tbsp. flour in which has been sifted 2U tsp. B. P. Turn into buttered pan steam 2V2 hrs. Serve with hard sauce. — Mrs. G. E. Widsteen.

  420. ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING

  421. 2'_. c. chopped suet 2 c. flour

  422. 1 c. flour 2 tsp. B. P.

  423. 2-3 lb. raisins V4 tsp. cloves, cinnamon

  424. 2-3 lb. currants ½ tsp. mace, salt

  425. % c citron 2 eggs

  426. 1 c. sugar i '2 c. sweet milk

  427. Cut, do not grind suet, fine and add 1 c. flour, add fruit, sugar and then flour mixture. Then eggs and milk mixture. This should be quite stiff. Boil in cloth 4 to 6 hrs. Dip cloth in boiling water and dredge in flour. Be sure the pudding is covered with flour. —Mrs. A. E. Taylor

  428. 54 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  429. 1 pkg. dates cut fine

  430. 1 c. boiling water

  431. 1 c. sugar

  432. iy2 c. flour

  433. 1 c. walnuts

  434. V2 tsp. vanilla

  435. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, well beaten, sift flour and B. P. and add. Then add vanilla and walnuts, cut fine. Pour boil- ing water over dates and add soda, let cool and add to mixture. Steam three hours in covered cans. — Mrs: C. W. Poole".

  436. SUET PUDDING

  437. 1 c. ground suet 2 c. bread crumbs

  438. 1 c. flour

  439. 1 c. raisins (2 c. raisins. and no currants if desired.)

  440. 1 c. currants

  441. V2 c. molasses (Sorgum molasses is best)

  442. 1 2 c. sugar (less molasses and more sugar if desired >

  443. 1 c. sweet milk

  444. 1 tsp. each of cloves and nutmeg.

  445. Steam 3 or 4 hours — Mrs. May Grover.

  446. TIHITIAN DESSERT (Squash Pudding)

  447. An ample amount of squash I can pineapple grated

  448. 1 c. sugar 2 eggs well beaten

  449. Juice of one lemon l/4 tsp. salt

  450. % to one c. corn starch in water

  451. Mix all together. Bake in well greased pan in moderate oven until well set. Serve hot or cold with grated cocoanut.

  452. —Thomas X. Smith, Jr.

  453. RAISIN APPLE COBBLER

  454. Tirst part:

  455. 1 c. sugar 2 Tbsp. butter

  456. Put all in baking dish and cover with following batter. 1 egg 2 T. melted butter or substitute

  457. V2 c. sugar ½ tsp. vanilla

  458. 1 c. sifted flour % c. milk

  459. Beat egg until light, add sugar, sift flour and B. P. and add to mixture alternately with milk. Beat until smooth. Add melted butter and vanilla. --Mrs. Clyde Packer.

  460. PUDDINGS 55

  461. DATE PUDDING

  462. 2-3 c. sugar 2 eggs

  463. 1 c. bread crumbs 5 T. melted butter

  464. L2 c. miik or more if bread is dry

  465. 1 c. chopped nuts 1 c. chopped dates

  466. 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. B. P.

  467. Mix dry ingredients, add moist ones. Steam or bake.

  468. — Mrs. West Parkinson.

  469. DATE ROLL

  470. lA lb. dates lA lb. marshmallows

  471. 3 4 lb. graham crackers lU lb. nuts

  472. 2/4 pt. cream

  473. Roll crackers, leaving two out. Roll nuts, cut marshmallows. Put all together with cream and work with fingers and form roll size of slices desired. Then roll in remainder of crackers. Make day or so before using or long enough to chill and set. Slice and serve with whipped sweetened cream sprinkled over with nuts or chocolate candies. Serves five. — Mrs. Daniel Ricks.

  474. DATE PUDDING

  475. c. Karo 2 c. water c. nuts

  476. 1 c. dates

  477. 2 c. flour

  478. Steam in greased

  479. CARROT PUDDING

  480. c. c. c. c.

  481. grated potato grated carrots sugar raisins c. flour

  482. 1 tsp. soda V2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 ■_> tsp. allspice V4 tsp. cloves

  483. Beat soda into potato, add carrot and fruit, then the dry n (^ ingredients. Mix thoroughly and steam for four hours. Serv"

  484. with either lemon or hard sauce. — Mrs. Earl J. Soelberg. ^ jj^t^i

  485. CARMEL SAUCE 7J/^^7

  486. 1 c. sugar carmelized by melting in frying pan. When melted ' ' a n^P

  487. add 1 c. water and boil until dissolved. - a>^" dJ^K

  488. 56 THE RELIEF SOCIETY COOK BOOK

  489. CARMEL CUSTARD

  490. Use above sauce by placing 1 Tbsp. in individual mold, than carefully pour into molds the following mixture: 1 qt. scalded milk, poured over 5 beaten eggs, V2 c. sugar, V4 tsp. salt, nutmeg and lemon ext. Set molds in pan with water in it and let bake in a moderate oven until a knife will come out clean, (about 20 minutes). Let cool and remove by running around custard with knife. Turn upside down into sauce dish.

  491. FIG PUDDING

  492. 1^4 c. sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon

  493. 1 c. raisins ' V2 tsp. allspice

  494. 1 c. currants V2 tsp. cloves

  495. 1 c. suet V2 tsp. nutmeg

  496. 1 c. flour 1 c. molasses

  497. 1 2 c. figs, cut fine V2 tsp. soda

  498. 1 L, c. nuts 4 eggs

  499. Mix all together dry then add one cup molasses with V2 tsp. soda. Add 4 well beaten eggs.

  500. CARMEL SAUCE

  501. Cream together 1 cup brown sugar, % cups butter. Let sim- mer until sugar is dissolved. Add x ■> c. cream, 1 tsp vanilla.

  502. GRATED SWEET POTATO PUDDING

  503. 3 large sweet potatoes 1 tbsp. melted butter or nut

  504. 1 c. sugar margarine

  505. 1 c. milk 1 tsp. cinnamon

  506. Pare and grate potatoes, or put through food chopper. Ada sugar and milk and mix thoroughly. Beat in the egg and add butter and spices. Put in shallow, well greased baking dish and bake until brown in (350) degree oven or, put in double boiler and steam 2V2 hrs. May be served with any good pudding sauce, or spread with preserves and meringue and browned.

  507. ORANGE PUDDING

  508. 6 oranges, med. 3 egg yolks, 3 egg whites

  509. 1 lb. can grated pineapple 1 envelop knox gelatin

  510. y2 c. sugar Juice of j L> lemon

  511. Combine yolks and sugar, add pineapple, orange juice and 1 grated orange rind. Soak gelatin in V2 c. cold water let stand a few minutes then fill cup with boiling water. Mix all ingred- ients and last stir in stiff egg whites. Put in fancy dishes ready to serve. — Mrs. Nathan Levine.

  512. ROLLED RAISINS

  513. 3y2 c. flour

  514. 1 tsp. cinnamon, cloves

  515. 2 c. sugar 2 c. hot water V2 c. butter y2 c. lard 2 tsp. soda

  516. Put sugar, butter, or lard and raisins in the hot water in a kettle and let boil 2 minutes. Remove from fire and add the 2 tsp. of soda while hot. Whip very hard and set aside to cool. When cool add the flour and bake 1 hour. — Mrs. Lorenzo Jensen.

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  519. MEN'S TAILORING, ALTERATIONS, DYEING LADIES' TAILORING, REMODELING, HATS BLOCKED

  520. uzegal Cleaners

  521. "WE CLEAN EVERYTHING" Phone 119 Rexburg, Idaho !

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By Relief Society of the Fourth Ward of Rexburg. Recipe from a historical cookbook (Internet Archive).

Transcribed from a scanned cookbook and modernised for today's kitchens. Where the book gave no heat or time, or said "a moderate oven", the temperatures and times here may be modern equivalents rather than the book's own figures. See the original page.

Explore the science

The flavor team

The pairs that carry this dish. Each one is judged two ways: how much aroma chemistry they share, and how many recipes mention both.

  1. Onion + meattop 7% of all pairs
    Aroma overlapmoderate
    Mentioned together6,358 recipes

    Shared aroma: guaiacol (smoky, sweet).

  2. Onion + garlictop 1% of all pairs
    Aroma overlapstrong
    Mentioned together29,030 recipes

    Shared aroma: furaneol (caramel, strawberry).

  3. Rhubarb + cinnamontop 4% of all pairs
    Aroma overlapstrong
    Mentioned together279 recipes

    Shared aroma: methyl cinnamate (strawberry).

  4. Sugar + cinnamontop 4% of all pairs
    Aroma overlaplow
    Mentioned together30,777 recipes

    Shared aroma: guaiacol (smoky, sweet).

  5. Sugar + syruptop 5% of all pairs
    Aroma overlapstrong
    Mentioned together5,841 recipes

    Shared aroma: ethanol (alcoholic, ethereal).

Sugar and cinnamon share little aroma chemistry, yet 30,777 recipes mention both: they likely work on texture and structure more than aroma.

Ranks compare each pair with 20,000 random ingredient pairs on CompKitchen. How we score pairs

Flavor stand-ins for the rhubarb

How well each one fits the dish's main ingredients (sugar, cream, syrup, cinnamon, onion, garlic, cheese):

  1. Gingerbetter flavor fit
  2. Nutmegbetter flavor fit
  3. Cardamombetter flavor fit
  4. Rhubarbthe original

Fit is the average pairing score against sugar, cream, syrup, cinnamon, onion, garlic, cheese. Candidates are from the same food group and used in at least 100 recipes. This compares flavor only: it does not check the job the ingredient does in the dish (bulk, moisture, acidity, structure).