Settlers Tomato Catsup Recipe
Yield: 1 servingsRecipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
No Ingredients Found,
Directions:
Pick the ripest fruit, break them up, and strew a good handful of slat
among them, let them stand by for a day and a night, boil them with
black pepper, cloves, allspice, a red pepper, and a little onion, or
eschalot; when the tomatoes are reduced to pulp, let them be poured
out to cool in an earthen pan. When the tomatoes are cold put them
through a coarse sived and bottle them for use. The coarser parts
may be put with the spice into a jar, and vinegar poured over them.
They will make a good sauce for cold meat, or seasoning for soups and
stews. Fasten down your bottles with paper dipped in white of egg,
which will exclude the air.
When I make Tomato catsup myself, I allow a table spoonful of strong
vinegar to every quart of juice, but most persons make it without
vinegar. Origin: The Canadian Settlers Guide, written in 1855
Shared by: Sharon Stevens
Submitted By SHARON STEVENS On 03-28-95
Source from luhu.jp
among them, let them stand by for a day and a night, boil them with
black pepper, cloves, allspice, a red pepper, and a little onion, or
eschalot; when the tomatoes are reduced to pulp, let them be poured
out to cool in an earthen pan. When the tomatoes are cold put them
through a coarse sived and bottle them for use. The coarser parts
may be put with the spice into a jar, and vinegar poured over them.
They will make a good sauce for cold meat, or seasoning for soups and
stews. Fasten down your bottles with paper dipped in white of egg,
which will exclude the air.
When I make Tomato catsup myself, I allow a table spoonful of strong
vinegar to every quart of juice, but most persons make it without
vinegar. Origin: The Canadian Settlers Guide, written in 1855
Shared by: Sharon Stevens
Submitted By SHARON STEVENS On 03-28-95
Source from luhu.jp