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TELEGRAM  CONSERVATION  COOK  BOOK
Photo: Eiliv Sonas Aceron

TELEGRAM CONSERVATION COOK BOOK

30 ingredients 75 steps internet_archive
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Estimated Nutrition (whole recipe, rough)

1013
Calories
31g
Protein
26g
Fat
165g
Carbs

Counts 12 of 13 ingredients — the other 1 aren't in our nutrition table and contribute nothing above, so the real totals are higher.

What these numbers assume — 12 portions →
Ingredient Portion assumed kcal
Flour 1 cup (125g) all-purpose 455
Potato 1 medium (173g) baked 161
Milk 1 cup (244ml) whole 149
Lard 1 tbsp (12.8g) 115
Onion 1 medium (110g) 44
Bacon 1 slice cooked (8g) 43
Carrot 1 medium (61g) 25
Chili 1 tsp (2.7g) 8
Black Pepper 1 tsp ground (2.3g) 6
Allspice 1 tsp ground (1.9g) 5
Bay Leaf 1 leaf (0.6g) 2
Salt 1 tsp (6g) 0
Water not in our table 0

Totals for the whole recipe, adding one typical portion per ingredient — listed above. Quantities in the recipe are not counted, so this is a rough guide only — not suitable for medical or dietary planning.

Ingredients

  • 1 pint milk 0600 2 c potatoes
  • quarter teaspoonful pepper
  • two cupfuls of flour
  • half teaspoonful salt
  • two-thirds cupful cold water
  • one cupful of hot water
  • a dash of red pepper
  • 1 carrot
  • 1 onion
  • 3 cents
  • 3 small slices bacon 0600 1 onion
  • 6 allspice 0001 1 qt
  • two quarts $0
  • 10 lbs
  • six people $0
  • half tea- spoonful salt
  • one tablespoonful lard
  • half way up the sides
  • 6 people
  • 4 cents
  • 4 persons $0
  • 6 cents
  • one inch of top
  • 10 min
  • 15 min
  • 6 people $0
  • salt
  • pepper
  • bay leaf
  • allspice

Directions

1

1 pint milk 0600

2

2 c potatoes, diced 0250

3

1 c tomatoes 0267

4

1 carrot ( Vz c), diced 0075

5

1 onion (y> c), diced 0125

6

1 T salt 0008

7

1V2 quarts water 0000

8

Fuel y2 hour, wood, (% use).. .0070

9

Cost '.$0.2895

10

Enough for six people costing- a lit- tle over 4 2-3 cents each.

11

Fry the salt pork (or bacon) light- ly, adding the onion, then IY2 quarts water, vegetables and seasoning and cook till tender. Now add the milk, slightly thickened, and you have a most appetizing, as well as nutri- tious, meal. Many would like a dash of red pepper. — Mrs. Hembree.

12

Clam Chowder.

13

2 c skim milk $0.0125

14

1 lb. potatoes 0250

15

3 small slices bacon 0600

16

1 onion (about 1 T) 0016

17

1 can clams 1500

18

1 T salt 0008

19

1 bay leaf 0001

20

6 allspice 0001

21

1 qt. water 0000

22

Wood fuel, 1 hour (% cost)... .0102

23

Cost for two quarts $0.2598

24

Thirteen cents per quart, or 3% cents per cupful.

25

Fut potatoes, cut fine, onion and bacon, cut fine, to cook covered with water; when done add the milk, clams, bay leaf, allspice and salt; let simmer for about 15 minutes and serve. This is both good and nourish- ing.— Mrs. E. J. Hawkins, Kalama, Wash.

26

Second Prize — For the best method of cooking and serving any other sea food or fresh water food, aside from fish (such as clams, crabs, oysters, lobsters, crawfish, eels, etc.) — not in soups or chowders. This was won by Mrs. G. Spencer, 1260 East Davis street. Mr. Theonen says of this: "This makes a dandy pie, a little on- ion and thyme leaves should be added, and it will be very appetizing."

27

Clam Pie.

28

Cost. 1% doz. razor clams (15c doz.) .$0.2250

29

1 lb. potatoes (10 lbs. 25c) 0250

30

2 c flour 0296

31

1 T salt 0008

32

y2 t pepper 0042

33

1 T butter 0156

34

1 T lard 0156

35

Gas, simmering 30 minutes 0020

36

Gas, oven medium 15 minutes.. .0064

37

Enough for six people $0.3242

38

Or 5 1-3 cents each, as this makes a delicious, large pie.

39

Chop the clams into small pieces, bring to boiling point in their own liquor, then set back to simmer for 30 minutes; cut the potatoes into slices, put them in the clams with half tea-

40

spoonful salt, quarter teaspoonful pepper and one teaspoonful butter; make a crust with the two cupfuls of flour and one tablespoonful lard, half teaspoonful salt, two-thirds cupful cold water; line a pudding dish half way up the sides; turn a small teacup bottom up in the middle of the dish to keep up the top crust; put the clams and potatoes in with spices and one cupful of hot water; put on top crust, bake 15 minutes and serve. — Mrs. G. Spencer, 1260 East Davis street, city.

41

Casserole or Scalloped Clams.

42

y2 c clams $0.1250

43

11 crackers 0412

44

1 cup milk 0268

45

1 T butter 0156

46

1 T salt 0008

47

1 t pepper 0083

48

Gas to bake 45 minutes (% use) .0110

49

Serve 6 people for $0.2288

50

Or less than 4 cents each.

51

Butter casserole or round baking pan lightly but evenly; line bottom of pan with crushed cracker crumbs; put rest of crushed crumbs into another dish and mix clams, salt and pepper until clams are evenly distributed. Put this mixture into baking dish and dot with butter. Cover with milk and bake immediately in medium oven. I figure only V2 cost of gas as I bake potatoes or tomatoes at same time. Canned clams are nice but prefer razor or the butter clams which are richer in flavor and cheaper. — Mrs. F. L. Sadler, 2202 E. Morrison street.

52

Scalloped Clams.

53

1 can minced clams $0.1500

54

V2 dozen crackers 0160

55

iy2 c milk 0402

56

1 T butter 0156

57

Vs t pepper 0010

58

1 t salt 0003

59

Gas baking V2 hour 0110

60

Cost for 4 persons $0.2341

61

Or 6 cents each.

62

Fresh clams may be used, if cleaned and put through grinder. In buttered baking pan put layer of clams, layer of crackers, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with butter till all are used. Cover with milk to within one inch of top. Bake about 30 minutes. — Mrs. L. M. Welch, 1351 East Lincoln street.

63

Creamed Clams. Cost

64

1 can clams $0.1250

65

1 pt. milk 0535

66

3 T flour 0027

67

1 T butter 0156

68

1 t salt 0003

69

% t pepper 0010

70

6 small slices bread 0300

71

Parsley to garnish 0000

72

Gas, 10 min. for toast 0019

73

Gas. 15 min. for clams 0028

74

Serves 6 people $0.2328

75

Less than 4c per portion 0388

By Chapel, Inie Gage, Mrs. [from old catalog] · Recipe sourced from internet_archive

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