St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08
HOUSEHOLD eREvlTlES.

HOUSEHOLD eREvITlE&
-Orange Sounle.-Peel and sliel
eight oranges. put in layers in glasl
dish with sugar between and let stand
several hours; pour . pint Of custard
over and spread with meringus.-
Home.
Cheese Omelet-Beat -four eggs
add tablespoonful Of grated cracker,
and two tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese; pour in an omelet pan; when
set, roll and serve immediately.-Harp
er's Baxar.
White Cake.-Take the whites ID
eight eggs, beat to . stiff froth, take
two teacupfuls of sugar and one cup Of
butter; stir the bufoD and sugar TO-
gether till il foams, then put in the
whites and one cup sweet cream, four
teacupfuls -four with two teaspoonfula
of baking powder, flavor 70 suit the
taste.-Ladies' Journal. a.
Lobster NewburE.-Remove shell
from three-pound boiled lobster, cut
into good-sized pieces; rub two table
spoonfuls Of butter with one-half Of
nour to q paste; add one gill of cream;
cook until Il reaches steaming point,
put in lobster; when hot, add broken
yollss of two eggs, Tablespoonful Of
salt, dash of pepper, . grating Of NUT
meg, and place in hot water pam.
Y. Observer.
Baked Buckwheat Cakes-Two and
one-half cupfuls Of sour milk, ono tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in the milk,
two tablespoonfuls Of shortening, .
little salt Mix with buckwheat hOur
Tor use half wheat Aour). much sitter
than for buckwheat griddle caxes-use
about two cupfuls. Bake one-haf hour.
Sweet milk can be used IL more baking
powder is added to the -four than il
used with wheat AouE-Good House
keeping.
-Meringue Bread Pudding. pint
bread crumbs One quart rich milk.
YOlks Of four eggs. beaten light One
teacup of butter, well creamed. Beat
well together, and put ON to bake.
When nearly done, put over the top .
layer of jam or jelly, and cover with .
meringue made Of the whites of the
eggs, beaten stiff, and . half cup Of
sugar. Brown il slightly. The grated
rind and juice of half . lemon make .
nice davoring for the meringue.-
Ladies' World.
Needle Cushion.-The handiest
needle cushion I have seen of late II
made of six strips Of dress braid about
dix inches long, caught lightly together
over and over in alternating colors, a
gold blue, black and red, etc. Then
over each seam work coral stitch in
some pretty color. With . needle
slightly fringe the end and stun "a
within one and half inches Of each
end and tie baby ribbon around, leaving
pretty knots. Draw up tightly, lesv-
ing length for loop to hang over . chair
and then tie the other end in the same
way. II needles should disappear they
can be pressed through. Prairis
Farmer. =.
-Old-Fashioned Indian Bread Pad.
an iron basin or spider;
put in one and half pints
and set on the stove. Eat ina bowl
and stir till well mixed the following:
One cup of sugar. one cuPof cdeak &eal,
one teaspoonful Of 'giAgesi .asA-1sa.
spoonful Of allspice or sippsWop,. .
pinch Of salt and cold milk enoS4k' b.
make it thin enough to podr.s -Wioorthe.
milk in the basin begins to-simWex. kS.
the edge stir in the contents Of the 6EE'
and cook two minutes, then r6m6gee
from the fire. Beat four eggs anaHdd
rs much cold milk rs to nearly an the
hasin in which it il to be baked. With
, moderate fire il will take two hon1a
10 bake. 1t is good hot or cold.-0kiS
Farmer.