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OLD FASHIONED TIPS SPONSOR SPECIAL:
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OLD FASHIONED TIPS NEWSLETTER
Down to earth advice and inspiration...
from http://www.oldfashionedliving.com
April 26, 2007
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TODAY'S QUOTE
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Anger blows out the lamp of the mind. In the
examination of a great and important question,
everyone should be serene, slow-pulsed and
calm. ~Robert Green Ingersoll
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TODAY'S OFL TIPS
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OLD FASHIONED KITCHEN TIPS
The uses to which stale bread can be put are innumerable,
and the careful housewife is well repaid for the little trouble
required to save crumbs for breading cutlets, for garnishing
cold ham or various meats to be served cold. In drying it for
crumbs, break it up and place it on tin dishes in a slow oven.
When it is dried and nicely browned, crumble it and roll it with
a rolling pin as sugar would be rolled.
~Grand Union Tea Cook Book-1902
Tiny tea biscuits make an excellent foundation for sweet
sandwiches. They are split and buttered while hot and filled
with honey and almonds, cream cheese and jam, or chopped
nuts and marmalade. They are best served warm.
~American Woman's Cook Book-1942
One fashionable way in Washington is to serve strawberries
in Chinese saucers, putting the cup in the center filled with
sugar. The strained juice of a basket of berries added to a
quart of whipped cream makes a delicious syllabub or
sauce for an iced rice or any other delicate cold pudding.
~Grand Union Cookbook-1902
Few better salads can be eaten than those made from
fragments of cold roast lamb cut into dice,mixed with a
cup of cooked peas and a little finely chopped mint. If the
lamb be boiled, substitute a few chopped capers for the
mint; with cold pork, have a sprinkling of sage and an
equal quantity of diced celery.
-Rumford Complete Cookbook-1931
Lemonade: Lemons differ in size and juiciness, so that
the maker of the drink must taste it to be sure that it is
sweet enough or sour enough. A good average rule is to
allow a lemon and five teaspoonfuls of granulated sugar
for every glass required. It is considered the correct thing
to strain lemonade-Grand Union Cook Book-1902
MORE: : Do you remember when you learned to cook?
Mary Emma shares memories and a great
simple muffin recipe for first time bakers:
http://www.oldfashionedliving.com/kitchen59.html
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TODAY'S OFL SPONSOR
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Enjoy your day. ~Brenda
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SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION
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