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recipe ·

Egg and Cheese Salad

Good Housekeeping 1900-07: Vol 31 Iss 1 · Page n42

Editorial context

Part of Caroline C. Shea's article on salads in Good Housekeeping, this cold platter arrangement pairs Neufchâtel or cream cheese slices with halved hard-boiled eggs set inside beds of lettuce. The recipe is open-ended as to quantity and directs the maker to finish the dish with any of the dressings provided earlier in the piece.

The dressings on the preceding page are French Dressing, Cooked Dressing, New Dressing, Egg Dressing, and Cream Dressing.

Original

Egg and Cheese Salad Make as many nests of lettuce as you wish to serve, on a platter, place in each a thick slice of cream (Neufchatel) cheese, make a dent in each with the bowl of a spoon, and set into it a half of a hard boiled egg. Use any one of the above dressings, as you may desire.

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At the source

Publication
Good Housekeeping 1900-07: Vol 31 Iss 1
Issue date
Volume
31
Issue
1
Page / locator
n42
Provider record
View the original provider record ↗

Public rights statementThis material was originally published in the United States in 1900 and is believed to be in the public domain in the United States. Source: Good Housekeeping 1900-07: Vol 31 Iss 1, 1900-07-01, page n42, via https://archive.org/details/sim_good-housekeeping_good-housekeeping_1900-07_31_1. Repastory is not affiliated with or endorsed by Good Housekeeping 1900-07: Vol 31 Iss 1 or its current owner. Rights may vary outside the United States.

Recipe

Ingredients

  • lettuce, formed into nests
  • slice cream cheese, thickly sliced
  • 1/2 egg, hard-boiled, halved
  • salad dressing

Directions

Arrange nests of lettuce on a platter according to the desired number of servings. Place a thick slice of cream (Neufchâtel) cheese into each nest. Make an indentation in the center of each cheese slice using the bowl of a spoon, and rest half of a hard-boiled egg in each hollow. Dress with any preferred salad dressing from the preceding recipes.

Item type
recipe
Yield
Not stated
Timing
Not stated
Temperature
Not stated
Equipment
platter; spoon

Names & connections

  • Saladstopic · article category

Source context

contributor

Salads by Caroline C. Shea

Salads By CAROLINE C. SHEA In treating of salads the more common kinds will be avoided, as every cook book contains full directions ; as will also recipes for mayonnaise dressing, as every cook has her own, or buys some one of the many manufactured varieties. In making a salad, everything used should be perfectly fresh and cold. A salad is something which should appear at least once a day on every table.

Good Housekeeping 1900-07: Vol 31 Iss 1 · Page n41 · View context source ↗

Source evidence: Salads By CAROLINE C. SHEA

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