Outdoor Cooking

Cooking out of doors in 1940 — bean holes, spits, clambakes and burgoo, from three food writers who thought a campfire was the best joke going.

HomeSquaw Feeds Paleface › Texas Hattie Bailey

Texas Hattie Bailey

I CUP DICED OKRA 1/2 CUP DICED CELERY 1/2 PIMIENTO, CHOPPED FINE 5-6 BIG TOMATOES, SKINNED AND QUARTERED I TABLESPOON BUTTER SALT AND PEPPER Use only short, young okra and boil it tender, but so it still keeps its shape. Cook celery, pimiento (preferably a green one) and tomatoes in a second pan, drain, and add to drained okra in first pan. Dot with butter, season and heat just below boiling point.

For the Modern Kitchen

A plain stewed okra and tomato side, cooked in two pans so the okra keeps its shape rather than dissolving into the tomato. Everything hinges on how the okra is handled.

← ScrappleWestern Blind Rabbit →