Skip to main content
TELEGRAM  CONSERVATION  COOK  BOOK
Photo: Eiliv Sonas Aceron

TELEGRAM CONSERVATION COOK BOOK

14 ingredients 77 steps internet_archive
Share this recipe

Estimated Nutrition (whole recipe, rough)

919
Calories
32g
Protein
24g
Fat
141g
Carbs
What these numbers assume — 5 portions →
Ingredient Portion assumed kcal
Flour 1 cup (125g) all-purpose 455
Biscuit 1 medium (45g) 166
Sour Milk 1 cup (244ml) whole 149
Milk 1 cup (244ml) whole 149
Salt 1 tsp (6g) 0

Totals for the whole recipe, adding one typical portion per ingredient — listed above. Quantities in the recipe are not counted, so this is a rough guide only — not suitable for medical or dietary planning.

Ingredients

  • 1 pint sour milk $0
  • 1 pint sweet milk 0535 gas
  • 2 lbs
  • five small loaves cost $0
  • one small loaf costs only $0
  • five loaves
  • one small loaf only costs 2% cents
  • two loaves bread
  • two-thirds full of dough
  • one-half way up sides of the cans
  • 25 biscuits cost $0
  • 7 cents per dozen
  • 25 biscuits
  • salt

Directions

1

ly. This makes a large loaf, about 4% inches high in 5x9-inch tin. Bake very slowly for 1% hours. — Mrs. H. O. Hickox, 689 Irving street.

2

Honorable Mention.

3

This was the judges' second choice in the graham breads:

4

Eggless Brown Bread.

5

1 pint sour milk $0.0125

6

1 t soda 0007

7

1 c New Orleans molasses 0424

8

1 T baking powder 0107

9

2 lbs. graham flour 1184

10

Gas, 40 minutes 0185

11

Five small loaves cost $0.2032

12

So one small loaf costs only $0.0413 and weighs % lb.

13

Mix all together and beat well. Bake in well greased baking powder cans. I use % lb. size and bake slow- ly. This makes five loaves. — Mrs. C. Spencer, 1260 East Davis.

14

Graham Brown Bread.

15

lMs c sour milk $0.0094

16

% c molasses 0212

17

iy2 t soda 0010

18

1 t salt 0003

19

1 T sugar 0026

20

1 T melted lard 0094

21

2 c graham flour 0296

22

1 c white flour 0141

23

Bake slowly 1% hours 0382

24

Weighs 1% lbs., costs .089 lb.$0.1258 Put together in order named. — Mrs. J. L. Ringo.

25

Graham Egoless Brown Bread.

26

1 pint sour milk $0.0125

27

1 t soda 0007

28

1 c New Orleans molasses 0424

29

1 T baking powder 0107

30

2 lbs. graham flour 1184

31

Gas, 40 minutes 0185

32

Five small loaves cost $0.2032

33

So one small loaf only costs 2% cents.

34

Mix all together and beat well. Bake in well greased baking powder cans. I use %-lb. size and bake slow- ly. This makes five loaves. — Mrs. G. Spencer, 1260 East Davis.

35

Steamed Brown Bread.

36

1 c graham flour $0.0148

37

y2 c cornmeal 0141

38

% c white flour 0070

39

y2 t salt 0002

40

y2 t soda 0003

41

1-3 c molasses 0141

42

Gas used 0211

43

Cost $0.0716

44

For two cans weighing 14 oz. dou- ble the amount with the same heat, costs $0.1073. For two loaves bread, each, $0.0536.

45

Gas used in cooking — Cost.

46

Medium burner, 15 minutes. .. .$0.0057

47

Simmering burner, 2 hours 0080

48

Oven, 10 minutes 0074

49

Cost $0.0211

50

Sift graham, cornmeal, flour and salt together, dissolve soda in water, add to flour and stir in molasses. Fill two-pound greased baking powder cans about two-thirds full of dough. Put on covers and place in rack in kettle. Rack may be made with a few sticks. Have enough boiling wa- ter in kettle to come one-third or one-half way up sides of the cans and put cover on kettle. Bring to a boil on medium burner, place on simmer- ing burner for two hours. Take from kettle, remove lids and place in oven to dry out. This amount will make 1% pounds of bread. The amount of gas given will cook double this recipe, for I always make that much. Sour milk may be added if desired. — Mrs. V. E. Weber, 428 East Thirty- ninth street.

51

Steamed Brown Bread.

52

1 Vz c graham flour $0.0222

53

iy2 c cornmeal 0423

54

2 c sour milk 0126

55

1 c molasses, scant 0424

56

2 t soda 0014

57

% t salt 0001

58

Gas, 3 hours 0600

59

Cost $0.1810

60

Put in molds. I use 1-pound baking powder cans and steam three hours. — Mrs. Mina Haston, 1620 Van Bur en street, Corvallis, Or.

61

(It is interesting to compare the differences in these brown breads, particularly in the cost. Very expen- sive breads are probably made by many Portland housewives who have no idea of what their bread really costs. That is just what we are try- ing to bring out here. — Aunt Prud- ence.

62

Second Prixe.

63

For the best small bread made with sweet milk and baking powder.

64

Graham Biscuit.

65

2 lbs. graham flour $0.0290

66

y± c sugar 0097

67

2 T Crisco 0164

68

1 t salt 0003

69

2 R t baking powder .0144

70

1 pint sweet milk 0535

71

Gas, 20 minute^ 0190

72

25 biscuits cost $0.1423

73

Or less than 7 cents per dozen. Thoroughly mix all dry ingredients,

74

then rub in the shortening and milk.

75

Bake in a hot oven. This makes 25

76

biscuits. — Mrs. G. Spencer, 1260 East

77

Davis street.

By Chapel, Inie Gage, Mrs. [from old catalog] · Recipe sourced from internet_archive

Curious what else pairs well?

Use our flavor tools to explore molecular pairings, find substitutes, and discover novel combinations.