COOKING SCHOOLS
& COOKING CLASSES
From Amateur & Basic Cooking Classes to Professional Chef Training & Degrees -  Associates, Bachelors & Masters
More than 1,000 schools & classes listed for all 50 States, Online and Worldwide

Recipes from The Inglenook Cookbook
 by The Sisters of the Brethren Church (1906)

EGGS

THREE MORE OMELET RECIPES

Omelet #4

Take 8 eggs, reserve whites of 5, beat light; for each egg add 3 tablespoonfuls of rich milk or cream, salt to taste; pour all into a hot, well-buttered skillet; fry slowly while beating whites of reserved eggs very light; pour the latter over the contents of skillet and set it in the oven; bake to a delicate brown; then turn one-half over the other half and serve immediately.

Sister Fannie Hershberger, Grantsville, Md.
 

Omelet #5

Take 2 eggs, 4 tablespoonfuls of flour, 1/2 teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of soda, stir well with a pint of sweet milk; put into a skillet 2 tablespoonfuls of butter and when hot pour in the batter; as it browns lift from bottom with knife; continue this process till thoroughly cooked.

Sister Grandma Johnson, Redfield, Kans.
 

Omelet #6

Beat 6 eggs together until very light, pour half the beaten eggs into a teacup and to the remainder add 2 large tablespoonfuls of flour; mix until a smooth batter, then return the eggs from the teacup; mix again and add 2 cups of sweet milk and a little salt; fry half at a time in a skillet with a little butter and meat drippings until a delicate brown on the underside.

Sister Mary Snowberger, Leeton, Mo.