BR> It's the first time I'm going in this newsgroup, but I
BR> think I'll stay here.
Good idea; it's a cook place.
BR> called "1000-Island Dressing".
This is an old Americna salad dressing; it's named for the islands in the St.
Lawrence River, on the border between Canada and the United States.
BR> I found it on a documentation of a Bagel's baker from St. Louis, MO.
St. Louis bagels? Now I've seen everything.
BR> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
BR> Germany-Swine Ala Reubenstein:
BR> Slice Bagel in half. Spread each half with 1000-Island Dressing. Place
BR> sauerkraut, knockwurst and swiss cheese on the half. Top with bagel
alf.
BR> Wrap in foil, bake until filling is hot and cheese is melted.
BR>
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Sounds good to me!
BR> So, now, if you've got an idea of what's in the 1000-Islands, or how to
do
BR> it, please tell me someting 'bout it.
I have an institutional one for it; it makes about a litre, but it should
give you an idea.
Thousand Island Dressing
Ingredients for 1 Quart:
2 hard boiled eggs [yolks and whites] chopped fine
2 green peppers [bell peppers], chopped not too fine
1 1/2 cups mayonnaise*
1 cup chilli sauce [strained] *
Preparation:
With an egg whip mix all ingredients well together in a bowl, then transfer
into a quart glass jar; cover tightly and keep in chill box.
- this is an OLD railroad recipe, and I mean old.
*Mayonnaise
Ingredients for 1 quart:
4 raw egg yolks 3 cups olive oil
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 3/4 cup vinegar
1 teaspoon salt Juice of 2 lemons [strained]
Preparation: Place a bowl in a keeler of ice, put the egg yolks, mustard and
salt in the bowl, add the vinegar and mix well with an egg whip; pour in the
oil gradually, then the lemon juice, a few drops at a time, constantly beat
with egg whip until the mixture is thick; transfer to a quart glass jar,
cover tightly and keep in chill box. If mayonnaise is intended for fruit
salad omit the mustard.
* Chilli sauce - a mixture of tomato sauce, some salt, and chopped hot
peppers. I think... This and the mayonnaise are almost always bought in the
store. So is the Thousand Island, for that matter.:-) The book I got these
from was published by the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1960, although the recipes
are far older.
--- Maximus 2.02
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* Origin: A Bit Of Light In Your Night 860/290-8578 10p-9a Only (1:142/578)
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