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portada The Art of Cooking Healthy Food: Kitchen-Tested Recipes for Living and Eating Well Every Day
Type
Physical Book
Author
Publisher
Language
English
Pages
76
Format
Paperback
Dimensions
27.9 x 21.6 x 0.4 cm
Weight
0.20 kg.
ISBN13
9781835520185
Categories

The Art of Cooking Healthy Food: Kitchen-Tested Recipes for Living and Eating Well Every Day

Casey K Davis (Author) · Global Book Company · Paperback

The Art of Cooking Healthy Food: Kitchen-Tested Recipes for Living and Eating Well Every Day - Casey K Davis

New Book Imported to New Zealand
Delivery: 12 Aug - 19 Aug Shipping: 4 to 5 business days.
NZ$ 43.03
Import costs and 15% GST included in the price ✅
NZ$ 43.03

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Synopsis "The Art of Cooking Healthy Food: Kitchen-Tested Recipes for Living and Eating Well Every Day"

Salads are divided into two groups, dinner salads and the more substantial ones served at supper and luncheon in the place of meats. They are exceedingly wholesome. Nearly all the meats, vegetables, and fruits may be served as salads. The essential thing is to have the salad fresh and cold; and if green, to have the leaves crisp and dry. Lettuce, Romaine, endive and chicory or escarole make the best dinner salads, although one may use mixed cooked vegetables or well-prepared uncooked cabbage. Left-over green vegetables, string beans, peas, carrots, turnips, cauliflower, cooked spinach, leeks and beets may all take their place in the dinner salad. Use them mixed, alone, or as a garnish for lettuce. Lettuce and all green, raw salad vegetables should be washed and soaked in cold water as soon as they come from the market. After they have stood fifteen to twenty minutes in cold or ice water, free them from moisture by swinging them in a wire basket, or dry, without bruising, each leaf carefully with a napkin. Put them in a cheese-cloth bag and on the ice, ready for service. In this way they will remain dry and cold, and will keep nicely for a week. The dressing is added only at the moment of serving, as the salad wilts if allowed to stand after the dressing is added. Meat of any kind used for salads should be cut into dice, but not smaller than one-half inch, or it will seem like hash. It should be marinated before being mixed with the other parts of the salad. Meat mixtures are usually piled in cone-shape on a dish, the mayonnaise then spread over it, and garnished with lettuce, capers, hard-boiled eggs, gherkins, etc.

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