EGGS IN A BROWN SAUCE.

Boil hard as many eggs as needed and cut either lengthwise in quarters

or in round slices. Brown a tablespoonful of butter and one of flour

together, add a small onion, cut fine; when thick and smooth add enough

vegetable stock to make the sauce the proper consistency, season with

salt and pepper and strain. Put the egg slices in the sauce, let it come

to the boiling point and serve on a small platter; garnish with parsley.

Half a dozen olives boiled in a little water and cut from the stones are

a nice addition to the sauce.

Soups.

Bran tea, made in the proportion of a pint of bran to three quarts of

water, is used by many vegetarians as a foundation for soup. Butter

should be used generously with it.

A broth made from white beans is also good where a white stock is

required. Pick over the beans carefully, soak over night, drain and add

fresh water in the morning--three pints of water to a pint of

beans--cook gently until tender. If it is to be used as a stock, strain

without mashing the beans. If the water they are boiled in is hard, a

small pinch of soda will soften it.

The Golden Age Cook Book · 第 61 / 430 题