cookbooks

Frying Batter Recipe

This batter will do nicely for chicken, fish, clams,

cold boiled parsnips, or fruit of any kind, of which you wish to make

fritters. The oil is added to it for the purpose of making it crisp.

Many persons object to the use of oil in cooking, from a most foolish

prejudice. It is a pure vegetable fat, wholesome and nutritious in the

highest degree; and the sooner our American housewives learn to use it

in cooking the better it will be for both health and purse. I do not

mean the expensive oil, sold at fine grocery stores for a dollar a

bottle, but a good sweet kind which can be bought at French Epicerie

or German Delicatessen depots for about two dollars and fifty cents a

gallon. Make the batter by mixing together four heaping tablespoonfuls

of flour, (cost one cent,) a level teaspoonful of salt, the yolk of one

egg, (cost one or two cents,) two tablespoonfuls of oil, (cost one

cent,) and one gill of water, or a quantity sufficient to make a thick

batter; just as you are ready to use it, beat the white of the egg, and

stir it into the batter; the cost will be three or four cents, and the

use of it will double the size and nicety of your dish.

Vote

1
2
3
4
5

Viewed 1698 times.


Other Recipes from Sunday Dinners.

Is Nutritious And Savory Baked Pig's Head
Great Sunday Dinners
Roast Fowl
Forcemeat Or Stuffing
Chicken Gravy
Fried Chicken
Frying Batter
Chicken Broth
New York Cooking School Fricassee
Pounds Cost Three Shillings As Directed In The Receipt For Roast
Fowl Cut It In Neat Joints Fry It Quickly In One Ounce Of Sweet
Suet Dumplings
Rabbit Curry
Rabbit Pie
Pickled Shad
Pork Pie
Pork Chops
Roast Pork And Apples
Stewed Sausage
German Potatoes
Brain And Liver Pudding
Broiled Kidneys
Tripe Curry And Rice
Liver Polenta
A La Mode Beef