POTATOES (PARKINSON STYLE).

Take two or three fine white potatoes, raw; peel and chop them up

_very, very fine_. Then chop up just as fine the breast of a

good-sized boiled fowl; they should be chopped as fine as unboiled

rice; mix the meat and the potatoes together, and dust a _very little_

flour over them and a pinch or two of salt. Now put an ounce or so of

the best butter into a frying pan, and when it is hot, put in the

mixture, and stir constantly with a wooden spatula until they are

fried to a nice golden color, then immediately serve on a hot plate.

Cold boiled ham grated fine, or boiled beef tongue chopped very fine,

may be used instead of chicken, omitting the salt. A dozen or two of

prime oysters, parboiled, drained, and chopped fine, mixed with the

potatoes prepared as above, and fried, makes a most delicious lunch or

supper dish. Try any of the above styles, and say no, if you can.

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Scientific American Supplement, No. 315, January 14, 1882 · 第 117 / 122 题