Public School Domestic Science by Adelaide Hoodless
page 111 of 254 (43%)
page 111 of 254 (43%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
1/2 pt. of olive oil. 1 tsp. mustard. 1/2 tsp. salt. Yolks of 2 uncooked eggs. 1 tbsp. lemon juice. 1 tbsp. vinegar. 1/2 tsp. sugar. A speck of cayenne. Put the yolks of the eggs into a cold bowl, stir in the dry ingredients, beat well, using a silver or small wooden spoon. Then add the oil, drop by drop. When the mixture gets so thick that it is difficult to stir, add a few drops of the vinegar to thin it. Continue stirring in the oil and vinegar alternately until all are used, when it should be very thick; add the lemon juice last and beat for a few minutes longer; a cupful of whipped cream may be stirred into this dressing before using. (The following rules must be observed in order to insure success: (1) to beat the yolks and dry ingredients until thick; (2) to add the oil only in drops at first; (3) always beat or stir in one direction, reversing the motion is apt to curdle the dressing.) LETTUCE SALAD. Choose crisp, fresh lettuce, wash clean, let it remain for a little time in cold or ice water, drain thoroughly, break or tear the leaves into convenient pieces, dress with a French or cooked dressing; serve at once, cold. |
|