A Handbook of Invalid Cooking - For the Use of Nurses in Training, Nurses in Private Practice and Others Who Care for the Sick by Mary A. Boland

A Handbook of Invalid Cooking - For the Use of Nurses in Training, Nurses in Private Practice and Others Who Care for the Sick by Mary A. Boland

Author:Mary A. Boland [Boland, Mary A.]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: anboco
Published: 2017-04-17T22:00:00+00:00


Wash some parsley. Break off the stems and roll the rest into a little ball; then, holding it firmly in the left hand, cut slices from it, or chop it on a board. Stir it into the omelet mixture before it is cooked, in the proportion of one teaspoon for each egg.

SPANISH OMELET

To an omelet mixture add two drops of onion-juice for each egg, or half a teaspoon of very finely minced onion.

ORANGE OMELET

"The thinly grated rind of one orange and three tablespoons of the juice, three eggs, and three teaspoons of powdered sugar. Beat the yolks, add the sugar, rind, and juice, fold in the beaten whites, and cook. Fold, turn out, sprinkle thickly with powdered sugar, and score in diagonal lines with a clean red-hot poker. The burnt sugar gives to the omelet a delicious flavor.

"This is a convenient dessert for an emergency, and may be prepared in ten minutes if one has the oranges." (From Mrs. D. A. Lincoln's "Boston Cook Book.")



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