Name: DT Group

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Name: DT Group Name: DT Group: Look after this booklet and store it in its plastic cover to keep it clean. It is your responsibility to make sure you bring the correct ingredients to every lesson. Ingredients Equipment 500g lean minced beef White chopping board 2 level tsp dried herbs (use herbs from school) Sharp knife 1 small onion Fork 1 clove garlic Metal plate 400g can of tomatoes Saucepan 1 tsp basil (school to provide) Large mixing bowl FROM HOME٭ tbsp tomato puree hsid foorpnevO 1 FROM HOME٭ seasoning (school to provide) lioF oil for frying (school to provide) N.B. This recipe does not work with Quorn (ask your teacher for an alternative recipe). Method 1. Preheat oven to 190°C. 2. Chop onion finely and crush garlic. 3. Heat a tablespoon of oil in the saucepan (medium heat) and fry onion and garlic gently until soft. 4. Add tomatoes, purée and seasoning and bring to the boil. Turn down the heat and simmer for a couple of minutes. 5. Put the meat and herbs into a large bowl and break up with a fork/hands. 6. Make sure your hands are dry and not sticky, then pick up some of the mixture and roll it into a ball about the size of a table tennis ball. Aim to make about 8 in total and set them aside. 7. Arrange the meatballs in the ovenproof dish and carefully pour the tomato sauce over and around them. 8. Cook in the oven for about 25-30 minutes until the meat is brown in colour and piping hot. 9. At home – reheat thoroughly until piping hot and serve with pasta and grated cheese. Page 1 Medium sized plastic container from home Ingredients Ingredients 200g feta cheese 250g couscous 2 small courgettes 4 large ripe tomatoes ½ green pepper ½ cucumber ½ red pepper ½ pepper 1 small red onion ½ - 1 red onion optional: cooked meat or fish e.g. 1 lamb steak, 3 black olives (about 10) slices of bacon, prawns, etc 2 tbsp olive oil dressing: 1 tbsp lemon juice 4 tbsp olive oil fresh basil 2 tbsp white wine vinegar black pepper to season grated rind and juice of 1 lemon 1 clove of garlic Equipment 2 tbsp fresh mint seasoning to taste Large mixing bowl White chopping board Equipment Sharp knife Large mixing bowl Tablespoon White chopping board Sharp knife Method Tablespoon Lemon squeezer 1. Cube feta cheese and place in bowl. Kettle for boiling water 2. Roughly chop tomatoes, cucumber and Fork pepper and add to bowl. 3. Slice onion and add followed by lemon juice, oil, basil and pepper, to taste. Method 4. Toss all ingredients together to ensure they are evenly coated with the dressing. 1. Grate the zest of the lemon and remove the juice. 2. Put the couscous in a bowl along with the lemon zest and just cover with boiling water from the kettle. Leave until the water has been absorbed. 3. Finely chop the vegetables and mint and add the couscous as soon as it is ready. 4. Crush the garlic and then combine with the oil, lemon juice, vinegar and seasoning. Shake until it is well mixed and then pour over the salad. 5. Mix well before serving. Page 2 Ingredients Equipment 200g chocolate (plain or milk) 2 large mixing bowls 125g butter Wooden spoon 1 tbsp golden syrup Saucepan 150g plain biscuits (digestives, rich tea, etc.) Chopping board 90g glace cherries or dried apricots Sharp knife 60g raisins Tablespoon extras: Plastic spatula You may add an extra 80g approx of other bits, * BAKING TIN FROM HOME e.g. dried banana chips or other fruits, sweets, desiccated coconut, marshmallows, puffed rice… Method 1. Line tin with cling film. 2. Break the chocolate into a bowl and add the butter and syrup. 3. Bring half a pan of water to the boil. TURN OFF HEAT and place bowl containing chocolate, butter and syrup over the pan DO NOT ALLOW ANY STEAM OR WATER TO MAKE CONTACT WITH THE MIXTURE 4. Meanwhile break the biscuits in a small bowl with end of rolling pin and chop fruit into small pieces. 5. Remove the bowl of chocolate mixture from the heat with oven gloves and allow to cool slightly. 6. Stir in remaining ingredients. (Add the dry ingredients to the melted chocolate) 7. Spoon the mixture into the tin and press down firmly with the back of a metal spoon. 8. Fold the cling film over loosely and leave to set in the fridge until set. Page 3 Ingredients Equipment 150g shortcrust or puff pastry – bought Chopping board (white) 75g brown sugar Sharp knife 1 tsp cinnamon Tablespoon 2-3 medium eating apples or pears Rolling pin ٭ mc02 .xorppa nit ekaC FROM HOME - must not have a loose bottom Method 1. Preheat oven to 180°C. 2. Grease and line the tin with a circle of silicone paper. 3. Spread the sugar over the base of the tin, pressing down evenly and firmly with a metal spoon. Sprinkle on the cinnamon. 4. Peel, core and thinly slice the apples or pears (peel can be left on if fruit is washed). 5. Neatly arrange the sliced fruit on top in a spiral pattern, pressing down firmly. 6. Roll out the pastry to a thickness of approx. 1cm that will fit into the tin (use another cake tin as a template) 7. Cover the fruit with the pastry circle and press down gently. Place tin on baking tray. 8. At home, bake in the oven for 30 minutes until pastry is golden. 9. When the tart is cold, loosen around the edges with a knife, cover with a plate and carefully turn upside down. Remove tin and silicone paper. Page 4 Ingredients Equipment 75g margarine Large mixing bowl 50g brown sugar Sieve 100g self-raising flour Small bowl 100g finely grated carrots Grater 1 egg Wooden spoon 1 level tsp ground cinnamon Tablespoon ½ level tsp nutmeg Lemon squeezer 50g seedless raisins Metal/plastic plate 1tbsp milk or orange juice ٭ level tsp baking powder dna sesac niffum 6 xorppA 1 container from home. Topping 1 tbsp icing sugar This can be made and added at home. Zest of 1 orange 100g cream cheese Method 1. Preheat oven to 180°. 2. Put muffin cases in muffin tin. 3. Cream margarine and sugar with a wooden spoon until light and fluffy. 4. Beat egg in small bowl and add gradually to mixture, beating well. 5. Gently fold in grated carrots followed by flour, spices and raisins, with a metal tablespoon. 6. Check for dropping consistency and add milk/juice if needed. 7. Put cake mixture evenly into muffin cases. 8. Bake in the oven for approx. 10-15 minutes until firm to the touch and light brown in colour. 9. Cool on wire rack. Cakes must be cold before adding topping. 10. Make topping by sieving the icing sugar into the cream cheese. 11. Mix together and add orange zest. 12. Spread evenly on cooled cakes and decorate as desired. Page 5 Ingredients Equipment 150g plain/wholewheat flour Large mixing bowl 50g hard margarine Small bowl 25g white veg. fat or lard Fork cold water to mix (about 6 tsp) Tablespoon Filling: 2 eggs Rolling pin 150ml milk Round blade knife seasoning * 18cm flan/dish FROM HOME Extras: Not with a loose bottom e.g. 2 slices cooked bacon, ham, 50g grated cheese, spring onion, courgette, fresh herbs etc. Method 1. Preheat oven to 190°C. 2. Put flour into the large bowl. 3. Use your fingers to break fat into small pieces and rub into the flour until it looks like breadcrumbs. 4. Stir in 6 teaspoons of cold water with a table knife until the mixture forms a ball of dough. 5. Flour the surface and the rolling pin, then roll out pastry thinly in a rough circle shape. 6. Carefully line dish with pastry and trim off extra bits with a knife. 7. Set quiche dish onto baking tray. 8. Beat the egg in small bowl and add milk. Mix well. 9. Prepare all extra ingredients and add into the mixture with seasoning. 10. Carefully pour into pastry case and bake in the oven for approx 30 minutes until set and medium brown in colour. Page 6 Ingredients Equipment 1 sheet of ready rolled flaky/puff pastry Baking tray & parchment (found in chilled cabinets at supermarket) Fork Choose 3 or 4 toppings: Table knife Tomato ( medium or 3 cherry) White chopping board 25g grated cheese Small sharp knife 4 tsp pesto Flour dredger 5 tsp tomato purée Fresh basil 100g pepperoni 12 olives Spring onion 2 slices cooked chicken/ham 2 rashers cooked bacon 1 small tin pineapple 1 pepper 2 tbsp sweetcorn 4 mushrooms 1 tsp paprika Method 1. Preheat oven at 200°C. 2. Line a baking tray with parchment. 3. Unroll pastry on to parchment. 4. Cut into 4 equal pieces 5. Score a 1cm border around each piece of pastry. 6. Evenly prick the inner part of the pastry with a fork. 7. Put toppings on in the centre – not the border. 8. Bake for 10-15 minutes until golden. 1. 2. 3. Page 7 Ingredients Equipment 175g ginger biscuits Large mixing bowl 75g butter/margarine Saucepan 1 lemon Rolling pin 225g cream cheese Wooden spoon 170g (5 fl. oz) can of evaporated milk Grater 1 tbsp caster sugar Lemon squeezer grated chocolate or lemon peel for decorating Palette knife Small mixing bowl Metal or plastic plate Small sharp knife 20cm round flan tin/dish FROM HOME- NOT LOOSE BOTTOM Method 1.
Recommended publications
  • Manual for Army Cooks, 1916
    r^ "Bn cN?SOC^avvv \ ' '' ^ MANUAL FOR ARMY COOKS 1916 MIUTARY PUBLISHING CO. 42 BROADWAY NEW YORK WAR DEPARTMENT, Document No. 504. OrncR of,thb.,Qpabtebi:5as7Eb.Qk£tera^ War Department, Office of the Chief of Staff, Washington, November 21, 1916. The following "Manual for Army Cooks," prepared under the direction of the Quartermaster General of the Army, by Capt. L. L. Deitrick, Quartermaster Corps, aided by Maj. L. R. Holbrook, Quar- termaster Corps; Capt. E. S. Wheeler, Fourth Field Artillery; and Capt. W. H. Smith, Seventh Cavalry, is approved and herewith published for the information and guidance of the Regular Army and the Organized Militia of the United States. By order of the Secretary of War: H. L. Scott, Major General, Chief of Staff. CONTENTS CnAFTEK I.—Definitions 7 II.—The garrison ration 23 III.—Meat 53 IV.—The elementary principles of cooking and the elements of nutrition 80 V.—Management of the company mess 93 VI.—Field cooking 113 VII.—Messing on railroad trains and transports 148 VIII.—Recipes 164 5 ILLUSTRATIONS. Page, Hind quarter of beef 62 Fore quarter of beef 63 Hind quarters, cow and steer 64 Hind quarters, cow 5 years old 66 Hind quarters, eteer 4 years old 67 Fore quarters, cow and steer 68 Fore quarter of cow 4 years old 70 Fore quarter of steer 4 years old 71 Fore quarters, cow and steer 72 Side of heifer (9 months old) 73 Carcass of pork, showing cuts 74 Carcass of mutton, showing cuts 76 Towel rack 99 Heat surface Army range No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pot Rack Registry Planner
    Registry Planner To register, call for an appointment with a Wedding Registry Specialist (913) 364-5038 Appointment Date: Appointment Time: Appointment With: © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1 Registry Planner Thank you for choosing our store! We have created this planning tool to assist you in creating the best possible Wedding and Gift Registry. Please take your time to review each section, make notes, write questions, and take stock of what you have, where you are in your cooking and entertaining and where you want to be in the future. Planning and reviewing now, before you come to the store, will help you create a well balanced, thoughtful registry; giving your friends and family good choices and yourself every opportunity to receive what you truly want and need. Please bring your planner to your registration appointment. If you have questions while using this planner please call us. (913) 364-5038 © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2 Registry Planner Table of Contents Category Page Cookbooks 4 Tabletop 5 Barware 6 Cookware 7 Cutlery 8 Bakeware 9 Baking Accessories 10 BBQ 11 Gadgets & Utensils 12-13 Kitchen Electrics 14-15 Kitchen Linens 15 Organize, Clean & Store 16 Miscellaneous 16-17 © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 3 COOKBOOKS ITEM DESCRIPTION SKU QTY PRICE Basic: Specialty: Reference: Cookbook Holder Recipe Box Recipe File Keeper © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 4 TABLETOP ITEM DESCRIPTION SKU QTY PRICE Dinnerware Butter Bell Butter Dish Butter Warmer Cake Plate Dip Chiller Drinking Glasses Egg Plate Flatware Fondue Gravy Boat Menu Board Olive Oil Bottle Pitcher Place Tiles Salad Bowl Set Salad Servers Salt and Pepper Serving Bowl Serving Platter Sugar/Creamer Tea Pot BIA, Emile Henry, Now Designs, Revol, tag, Zwilling © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunnyside Files Was Written
    ~Uf\F!pide .. M ·Nete$ aqcl 0tes ~Mll.ll~ide l10~d·H0tes ~- Aqeacl"ete_s {; .! .I[Ifi. lJ<J (': c; I <'l '7 ·f~,L t ~ 'l: g., 1.b, Lt• L D';;J'J :.0;, Published by Gemeinschaft Farms Monkton, Vt. First Edition ~1976 by Suzanqe Perfect Crowell. All rights re­ served including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form except for short quotations in critical essays and reviews. Manufactured in the United States of America. Printed by Offset House, So. Burlington, Vt. 'IO PEARL Gratitude and thanks go to the following people who loaned old photographs, books, and related delight­ ful family anecdotes: Mable Adams, Barbara Brown, Harold and Myriel Brown, Sylvia Brown, Pearl Marston, Elinor Mawson, Robert and Lois Perfect, and George and Elinor Vigneau. Acknowledgements are also made to Gary Crowell who edited the anecdotes, and to Mark and BG Mawson, the anecdote critics. All household notes appearing in this edition are taken directly from the files, notes and clippings of Sarah Norris Brown (1841-1917). INTRODUGriON When my husband and I were married we were given tinware which had belonged to my great grandmother, Sarah Norris Brown. We set to work trying out the fluted pans, melon molds, and various kitchen im­ plements so foreign to our generation. We found a whole new world opening to us and became further fascinated when we acquired this same lady's diaries on loan. As the result, Sunnyside Files was written. Further poking produced Sarah's files and notes; penny-savers, hints, remedies, and shortcuts which made home planning and housekeeping easier for the long suffering Victorian housewife.
    [Show full text]
  • I Can Cook It
    How to cook healthy recipes in easy steps Notes for helpers or carers Ingredients Before making these recipes, please read this page of notes. Vegetable oil Recipes may list ‘vegetable oil’ as an ingredient but we recommend you use an unsaturated oil, such as rapeseed oil, corn oil or Recipes sunfl ower oil. Eggs All the recipes are listed in alphabetical order and have been coded with 1 to 3 chef’s Unless the recipe states otherwise, we recommend you use large eggs. hats to show the level of diffi culty. = very straight-forward recipe using basic food preparation skills; Salt = recipes requiring slightly more developed food preparation skills; Try to reduce your salt intake by using only small amounts of salt in = more complicated recipes and/or requiring a high level of food preparation cooking. If you want to add extra fl avour in a recipe, try to use garlic, skills or involving many more steps. pepper, herbs, spices, lemon or lime juice rather than salt. • Apple crumble • Cheesy garlic • Ham salad • Rainbow rice • Strawberry Pepper bread sandwich yogurt shake • Baked potatoes • Scones Freshly ground black pepper has been used in all savoury recipes; with a spicy • Chicken curry • Healthy fi sh and • Summer fruit fool • Smoked mackerel mushroom fi lling chips with peas this will give the best results, but you can use a small amount of • Chicken pâté • Ulster style pizza pre-prepared ground pepper. Do take care and use only a little as • Bread and apple drumsticks with • Homemade • Spaghetti • Vegetable soup pudding bacon burger it can be a strong fl avour.
    [Show full text]
  • Entire Issue (PDF 3MB)
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 156 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2010 No. 124 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was THE JOURNAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER called to order by the Speaker pro tem- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The PRO TEMPORE pore (Mr. YARMUTH). Chair has examined the Journal of the The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mr. last day’s proceedings and announces JACKSON of Illinois). The Chair will en- f to the House his approval thereof. tertain up to 15 further requests for 1- Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- minute speeches on each side of the DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER nal stands approved. aisle. PRO TEMPORE f The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- f fore the House the following commu- ACCEPT AMENDMENT TO MAKE TAX CUTS PERMANENT nication from the Speaker: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE (Mr. WILSON of South Carolina WASHINGTON, DC, The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the September 15, 2010. asked and was given permission to ad- gentleman from New York (Mr. TONKO) I hereby appoint the Honorable JOHN A. dress the House for 1 minute and to re- come forward and lead the House in the YARMUTH to act as Speaker pro tempore on vise and extend his remarks.) this day. Pledge of Allegiance. Mr. WILSON of South Carolina. Mr. NANCY PELOSI, Mr. TONKO led the Pledge of Alle- Speaker, in 108 days, liberals will im- Speaker of the House of Representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooks' World Registry Planner
    Registry Planner To register, call for an appointment with a Wedding Registry Specialist (800) 825-1833 (585) 271-1789 Appointment Date: Appointment Time: Appointment With: © 1998-2015 Biriatou, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 1 Registry Planner Thank you for choosing our store! We have created this planning tool to assist you in creating the best possible Wedding and Gift Registry. Please take your time to review each section, make notes, write questions, and take stock of what you have, where you are in your cooking and entertaining and where you want to be in the future. Planning and reviewing now, before you come to the store, will help you create a well balanced, thoughtful registry; giving your friends and family good choices and yourself every opportunity to receive what you truly want and need. Please bring your planner to your registration appointment. If you have questions while using this planner please call us. Cook’s World 2179 Monroe Ave. Rochester, NY 14618 www.cooksworld.com (800) 825-1833 (585) 271-1789 © 1998-2015 Biriatou, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 2 Registry Planner Table of Contents Category Page Cookbooks 4 Barware 4 Tabletop 5 - 6 Cookware 7 Cutlery & Accessories 8 Bakeware 9 Baking Accessories 10 Coffee & Tea 11 Specialty Foods 11 Gadgets & Utensils 12 - 13 Kitchen Electrics 14 Organize, Clean & Store 15 Kitchen Linens 16 Miscellaneous 16 © 1998-2015 Biriatou, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 3 CooKBooKS ITEM DESCRIPTION SKU QTY PRICE Basic: Specialty: Cookbook Holder Recipe Box Recipe File Keeper BARWARE ITEM DESCRIPTION SKU QTY PRICE Bar Board Ice Cube Tray Foil Cutter Martini Glasses Muddler Pourer/Stopper Shot Glasses Whiskey Stones Wine Aerator Wine Glasses Wine Glasses Wine Opener Wine Preserver/Vacuvin Other Cork Pops, Le Creuset, Metrokane, True & more © 1998-2015 Biriatou, LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Bundt Cake
    Recipes: 5 Bundt Cake Marble Bundt Cake “Bábovka” 12 servings Ingredient: 4 eggs 1 cup of granulated sugar 1 stick (¼ LB) of butter – fully melted * 1 TBSP of baking powder Juice from 1 lemon 1 TSP of vanilla extract 1 ¼ cups of milk 2 cups of all-purpose flour 2 TBSP of cocoa powder (preferably unsweetened) * Cut butter into small pieces before melting and place into a measuring pitcher (or small microwavable mixing bowl) . Then, microwave for a short time with a few seconds break between - to prevent little "explosions". Optionally, melt the butter over low heat with occasional whisking. Greasing bundt cake pan: 1 stick (about ¼ LB) of butter (you will only partially use) * 3 TBSP of all-purpose flour – adjust if needed * For easy manipulation, the butter should be just lightly soft (not room temperature but softer than just directly taken from fridge). That way the will butter spread easily, but at the same time, it will not be too messy to work with. Final touch: Confectioner’s sugar Tools: (Click on each tool to learn more) Measuring Spoons & Measuring Cups Kitchen Mixer with Whisk Attachment or Hand Mixer Optional: Measuring Pitcher Optionally: Lemon Squeezer Silicone Spatula Oven Mitts Silicone Brush Bundt cake Pan (approximately 8 ½ x 4”) Cooling Rack www.cookingwithfamily.com Cooking with Family © 2021 1 Directions: 1. Set oven to 350°F 2. Grease & flour the Bundt cake pan: Note: It is very crucial to perfectly grease and flour the pan of Bundt cake in order to have easy time with releasing the baked cake.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanish Chicken
    PhunkyRECIPE SPANISH CHICKEN This is such a delicious family one-pot, which takes no time to throw together and is a perfect light casserole for any time of the year. At just around 65p per serving, it’s a great budget dish too. Serve with brown rice to soak up the juice, and your choice of vegetables. I love peas and corn, plus a green vegetable like broccoli. Skills Check: Follow a recipe; follow food safety Method and hygiene rules; tidy away; use measuring 1. Heat oven to 190C/170C fan/Gas 5. spoons; use a jug to measure liquids; cut using bridge/claw technique safely; snip herbs with 2. Place all of the ingredients into a large, wide scissors; use a citrus squeezer/zester; use the oven ovenproof dish, and mix everything together. (with adult supervision). 3. Bake for 20 minutes, before stirring and turning Equipment: Chopping board, knife, zester/grater, the chicken skin side up. Return to the oven for lemon squeezer (optional), measuring spoons, a further 25 minutes. measuring jug, large ovenproof dish. Allergens*: Celery (stock) Ingredients (serves 4): • 8 chicken thighs, skin on and bone in • 2 large onions, thinly sliced • 2 tsp paprika • Zest and juice of 1 lemon • 150ml chicken stock, reduced salt • Parsley, roughly chopped (optional) * Please note the allergens listed are indicative only. Allergens vary depending on brand; check the labels on the products you use. © Copyright Purely Nutrition Ltd 2020. Created: 10/11/2020 PhunkyRECIPE SPANISH CHICKEN Nutrition Information Energy, sugar, fat and salt per serving Per 342g adult
    [Show full text]
  • Inventaire En.Xlsx
    In the kitchenIn the kitchen In the living room In the bathroom 1 electric oven with spit 1 round glass dish 1 table 1 shower cabin 1 hob 4 gas 3 round salad bowls 6 chairs 1 washbasin with cupboard and mirror 1 Microwave 1 big round deep dish 1 sofa 1WC 1 High fridge with freezer 1 stainless steel dish 1 Flat screen TV with over 100 channels 1 Ironing board 1 toaster 2 round glass dish rustic decor 1 Free wifi internet access 1 broom and dustpan 1 electric filter coffee maker (n°4) 1 pressure cooker 1 telephone 1 brush broom 1 electric kettle 1 salad spinner 1 radio (cell / sector) 1 bucket 1 electric beater 1 Colander 1electric lamp 1 swab 1 electric mixer 1 potato masher 1 book on the history of Clisson 1 laundry container 6 dinner plates 1 spatula 5 collection books "the old life" 1 clothes line and 24 pins 6 soupe dish 2 wood spatula 1 Hiking Guide 1 hair dryer 6 dessert plates 2 wooden spoons 1 board game "la clé" 1 basin and brush 6 bowls 1 whisk 1 game "100 secrets of Sèvre Nantaise" All cleaning products 6 mazagrans 1 Nutcracker documentation, books, games,,, 6 stemmed glass 1 peeler 6 champagne flutes 1 sardine tin key 6 water glasses 2 ladles In the bedroom In the garden 6 aperitif glasses 1 skimmer 6 complete flatware 1 pasta clamp 1 140cm bed 1 large octogonal table 6 steak knives 1 spatula 1 cabinet 4 stairs 1 pie plate 3 cheese grater 1 chest of drawers 1 barbecue 1 cake tin 1 cut tomatoes 2 nightstands 1 beach umbrella 1 cooling brick for wine 1 corkscrews 2 pillows 1 picnic table with benches 1 egg cups 1 can opener 1 Bolster 140cm 2 wooden slatted chairs 1 milk pot 1 oyster knife 2 blankets 2 sunbathing chairs 1 tea-pot 1 wooden board and bread knife 1 duvet 1 spice mincer 1 plastic cutting board 1 iron 4 pan and 2 cover 1 stainless kettle 1 frying pan and cover 1 pastry mat 3 pans 1 lemon squeezer 1 pan pancake and spatula 1 glass doser 1 stewpot and cover 1 bowl doser to mix 1 large square dish 1 butter dish 1 oval glass dish for the oven 1 glass pitcher.
    [Show full text]
  • [Section Begins in April, 1876, with New Numbering. Pages 1-8 Missing.] Page 9 [Saturday, April 22, 1876?] …The Kitchen” An
    [Section begins in April, 1876, with new numbering. Pages 1-8 missing.] Page 9 [Saturday, April 22, 1876?] …the kitchen” and managed to get out 2 pieces of bacon half a ham; the big box of books and pictures, a keg of nails and a broken one; a clothes line, a coil of copper wire, all the tools that were in there, and the two lasts you brought down. I wrenched off the little closet that held all our spices and the jelly that mother sent down, besides corn starch and other little things. Then I got the cans of milk and the maccaroni [sic] and all this time I was nearly overcome with the intensity of the heat. The flames were all along the side and bursting through and the roof was blazing also. It was like reaching into an oven to draw out the things. At first, as I pulled out the items Fred would carry them further back, but he left for the other side of the kitchen finally and as I was driven back he had succeeded in saving all my garden tools, hoes and rakes, three tubs, tool box, axe, and ceiling boards that were on the tool bench. Then we found it impossible to save anything more. Anna had come over and she and Brenda rushed with pails and pitchers to the bay while Fred ran back for his ladder. As I got water I threw it on the house. The overhanging roof was smoking and the side of Freddie’s room was also heating rapidly.
    [Show full text]
  • The Illinois Cook Book
    THE ILLINOIS COOK BOOK; COiMPILED BY MRS. W. W. BROWN, FROM RECIPES CONTRIBUTED BY THE LADIES OF PARIS, /J / \J^ AND PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF GRACE (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH. -7 0:5 }.9 CLAREMONT, N. II., PRINTED FOR THE COMPILER BY THE CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 1881. r^ ^^^ COPYRIGHTED 1881 BY MliS. W. W. BROWN. safely rec- Ill offering this book to the pubhc we can ommend every recipe, as having been tested, tried and ' proved. As they have been furnished by ladies, in Paris depart- (Ills), noted for their practical skill in the culinary ment we are not presumptuous in saying that every house- keeper should have the book, and that it is a desirable addition to any library. tablp: of wp:ights and measures. 1 qt. of wheat flour=l lb. 1 qt. Indian meal=l lb. 2 oz. 1 qt. soft bntter=l lb. 1 qt. broken loaf sugar= 1 lb. 1 qt. powdered white sugar=l lb. 1 oz. 1 qt. best brown siigar=l lb. 2 oz. 10 eggs=l lb. 16 large tablespoons=l pt. 8 " tcaspoons=l gill. " 4 " =i gill. 2 gills = ^ pt. Common size tumbler=|^ pt. "• " teaeup=l gill. 2 large tablespoons = l oz. ILLINOIS COOK BOOK. WOODEN WARE. Kitchen table, wash bench, wash tubs, (3 sizes) wash board, skirt board, bosom board, bread-board, towell roller, potato masher, wooden spoons, clothes stick, flour barrel covers, flour sieve, choppii]g bowl, soap bowl, pails, lemon squeezer, clothes wringer, clothes bars, clothes pins, clothes baskets, mop, wood box, and small boards to slice lemons, onions etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Berry's Hot Lemon Soufflés Soufflés Can Be Fiddly to Make, but If
    Mary Berry’s Hot Lemon Soufflés Soufflés can be fiddly to make, but if you follow the recipe carefully you’ll get great results and a real sense of achievement. Intermediate preparation Method Stage one 1. Measure out the ingredients and remove the eggs from the fridge. Preparation time: 2. Brush the insides of four ramekins with butter. Add a small about 30 minutes amount of sugar to each and turn them to coat the sides Cooking time: and bottom, shaking out any excess. Set aside to chill in about 14 minutes the fridge. Makes: 4 soufflés 3. Use a fine grater to zest the lemons – grate the yellow outer skin, but be careful not to grate the white pith ingredients underneath (the pith will make the soufflés bitter). Cut the • Melted butter for greasing lemons in half and squeeze the juice. Add the zest to the • 2 lemons, juice and zest juice and put to one side. • 2 free-range egg yolks, plus 4. Separate the eggs – crack each egg in half and tip the 4 free-range egg whites contents between the two shells, allowing the whites to • 6 rounded tbsp caster sugar, slide through into the bowl beneath, while the yolks stay plus extra for the ramekins in the shells. • 3 rounded tsp cornflour 5. Put four egg whites into a large bowl and two of the yolks • 1 rounded tbsp plain flour into a separate small bowl (the left-over egg yolks can be saved for scrambled eggs or custard). Add 6 tablespoons • 90ml/31/4fl oz double cream of sugar to the small bowl with the egg yolks.
    [Show full text]