- 2 Tb. butter
- 1 tsp. mustard
- 2 Tb. flour
- 1 c. milk
- 1 tsp. salt
- 2 eggs
- 2 tsp. sugar
- 1/4 c. vinegar
Melt the butter in the inner pan of a double boiler, add the flour, salt, sugar, mustard, and milk. Cook over the flame until the mixture is thickened. Beat the eggs, stir them into the mixture, and add the vinegar, beating rapidly. Place in the large pan of the double boiler and allow this to cook until the eggs have thickened. Cool and serve.
43. SOUR-CREAM DRESSING.--Sour-cream dressing is not a very economical one to make unless there happens to be sour cream on hand. It is, however, a very good dressing for both fruit and vegetable salad.
SOUR-CREAM DRESSING
- 2 Tb. butter
- 1/3 c. vinegar
- 3 Tb. flour
- 1 c. sour cream
- 2 Tb. sugar
- 2 eggs
- 1 tsp. salt
- 1 c. whipped cream
Melt the butter in the upper part of a double boiler, add the flour, sugar, salt, vinegar, and sour cream. Cook together over the flame until the mixture thickens. Beat the egg yolks and add them to this. Place in the lower part of the double boiler and cook until the egg yolks thicken. Beat the egg whites and fold them with the whipped cream into the salad dressing. Cool and serve.
44. CREAM DRESSING.--A simple dressing that requires very little time or skill in preparation and that affords a means of using up cream that has soured is the one given in the accompanying recipe. Sweet cream may also be used in the same way if desired, and this makes an excellent dressing for cabbage salad, plain cucumber salad with lettuce, or fruit salad. If the dressing is to be used for fruit salad, lemon juice may be used in the place of vinegar.
CREAM DRESSING
- 1 c. sour cream
- 1/2 tsp. salt
- 2 Tb. sugar
- 1/4 c. vinegar
Whip the cream with a rotary beater until it is stiff. Then add the sugar, salt, and vinegar, and continue beating until the mixture is well blended. Cool and serve.