TEA

Tea is used by more than one-half the human race; and, although the United States is not a tea-drinking country, one and one-half pounds are consumed per capita per annum. 
All tea is grown from one species of shrub, Thea, the leaves of which constitute the tea of commerce. Climate, elevation, soil, cultivation, and care in picking and curing all go to make up the differences. First-quality tea is made from young, whole leaves. Two kinds of tea are considered: 
Black tea, made from leaves which have been allowed to ferment before curing. 
Green tea, made from unfermented leaves artificially colored. 
The best black tea comes from India and Ceylon. Some familiar brands are Oolong, Formosa, English Breakfast, Orange Pekoe, and Flowery Pekoe. The last two named, often employed at the “five o’clock tea,” command high prices; they are made from the youngest leaves. Orange Pekoe is scented with orange leaves. The best green tea comes from Japan. Some familiar brands are Hyson, Japan, and Gunpowder. 
From analysis, it has been found that tea is rich in proteid, but taken as an infusion acts as a stimulant rather than as a nutrient. The nutriment is gained from sugar and milk served with it. The stimulating property of tea is due to the alkaloid, theine, together with an essential oil; it contains an astringent, tannin. Black tea contains less theine, essential oil, and tannin than green tea. The tannic acid, developed from the tannin by infusion, injures the coating of the stomach. 
Although tea is not a substitute for food, it appears so for a considerable period of time, as its stimulating effect is immediate. It is certain that less food is required where much tea is taken, for by its use there is less wear of the tissues, consequently need of repair. When taken to excess, it so acts on the nervous system as to produce sleeplessness or insomnia, and finally makes a complete wreck of its victim. Taken in moderation, it acts as a mild stimulant, and ingests a considerable amount of water into the system; it heats the body in winter, and cools the body in summer. Children should never be allowed to drink tea, and it had better be avoided by the young, while it may be indulged in by the aged, as it proves a valuable stimulant as the functional activities of the stomach become weakened. 
Freshly boiled water should be used for making tea. Boiled, because below the boiling-point the stimulating property, theine, would not be extracted. Freshly boiled, because long cooking renders it flat and insipid to taste on account of escape of its atmospheric gases. Tea should always be infused, never boiled. Long steeping destroys the delicate flavor by developing a larger amount of tannic acid. 
How to Make Tea
3 teaspoons tea 2 cups boiling water
Scald an earthern or china teapot.

Put in tea, and pour on boiling water. Let stand on back of range or in a warm place five minutes. Strain and serve immediately, with or without sugar and milk. Avoid second steeping of leaves with addition of a few fresh ones. If this is done, so large an amount of tannin is extracted that various ills are apt to follow. 
Five o’Clock Tea
When tea is made in dining or drawing room, a “Five o’Clock Tea-kettle” (Samovar), and tea-ball or teapot are used.

Russian Tea
Follow recipe for making tea. Russian Tea may be served hot or cold, but always without milk. A thin slice of lemon, from which seeds have been removed, or a few drops of lemon-juice, is allowed for each cup. Sugar is added according to taste. In Russia a preserved strawberry to each cup is considered an improvement. We imitate our Russian friends by garnishing with a candied cherry.

De John’s Tea
Follow recipe for making tea and serve hot, allowing three whole cloves to each cup. Sugar is added according to taste.

Iced Tea
4 teaspoons tea 2 cups boiling water
Follow recipe for making tea. Strain into glasses one-third full of cracked ice. Sweeten to taste, and allow one slice lemon to each glass tea. The flavor is much finer by chilling the infusion quickly.

Wellesley Tea
Make same as Iced Tea, having three crushed mint leaves in each glass into which the hot infusion is strained.

Almost Kentucky Fried Chicken

Yield: 4 Servings
3 lb Chicken
2 pk Italian salad dressing mix
3 T Flour
2 t Salt
1/4 c Lemon juice
1 c Milk
1 1/2 c Pancake mix
1 t Paprika
1/2 t Sage
1/4 t Pepper
Makae a paste out of the marinade ingredients. Coat chicken evenly.
Stack chicken pieces in a bowl. Cover and refrigerate overnight or at
leastfor several hours.
Mix pancake mix with other seasonings.
Dip pieces of chicken in milk, then in pancake coating. Dust off
excess. Lightly brown in skillet with 1/2 inch vegtable oil in it.
Brown for 4 minutes each side.
Remove and place in a single layer on shallow baking pan. Seal
with flour. Bake for 1 hour at 350 Uncover and baste again with milk.
Return, uncovered, to oven heated to 400, to crisp for 10 minutes.

Almost Marie Callendar's Potato Cheese Soup

Yield: 8 Servings
8 c potatoes -- and,Peeled
1 cubed
2 c onion,Chopped
4 c celery,Chopped
2 t salt
4 c water
4 c half-and-half
6 T butter (or margarine)
1 c sharp cheddar,Shredded
1 cheese
Place potatoes, onions, celery, and salt in the 4 c of water in a
large pot. Simmer about 15 minutes until vegetables are tender. Put
in blender and puree until chunky. Return soup to pot and add
half-and-half, butter, and cheese. Simmer until hot. Do NOT

Almost Marie Callender's Corn Bread

Yield: 18 Servings
1 1 9 ounce box
1 1 9 ounce box
: jiffy corn muffin mix
: yellow cake mix
In a bowl prepare the corn muffin mix following directions on the
box. In another bowl make the cake mix following directions on the
box. Combine the 2 mixes and mix well. Pour batter into a
9-by-12-inch pan. Bake in 350-degree oven for 30 to 35 minutes or
until a wooden pick inserted in the center comes out clean.

Almost Coco's Sour Cream Dressing

Yield: 24 Servings
1 1/4 c milk
1 c buttermilk
2 1/4 c mayonnaise
1/4 c cider vinegar
1/2 c parmesan cheese --,Grated
1/4 t pepper
1 T garlic salt
1 1/2 c sour cream
In a mixing bowl, combine milk, buttermilk, mayonnaise, vinegar,
Parmesan cheese, pepper, and garlic salt. Mix well with wire whisk.
Fold in sour cream, leaving lumps intact. Refrigerate in a tightly
closed container. Makes 6 cups.

Almost Impossible Basic Baking Mix

Yield: 1 Servings
2 3/4 c all-purpose flour*
1/3 c nonfat dry milk powder
1 T sugar
1 T double-acting baking powder
1 t salt
6 T solid vegetable shortening
*To vary the mix, replace half of the flour with whole-wheat flour
or cornmeal. Combine flour, dry milk, sugar, baking powder, salt and
shortening in food processor. Pulse until mixture is well blended and
smooth. Store in container with tight-fitting cover in cool place for
up to 4 weeks. Stir well before using.

Ry e Bread

Russia is kno
wn the world over for its wonderful rye bread.This recipe makes a delicious, dense loaf that is well worth the time and the effort that it takes to make it.*
2 packages active dry yeast (4¥ tsp.)
1 c. warm water (105°F to 115°F) ∂ c. dark corn syrup 4¥ to 5¥ c. dark rye flour 2 tsp. salt
1.
In a large bowl, dissolve yeast in
1 c. warm water. Stir in corn syrup and set aside for 5 minutes, or until yeast mixture foams. If, after 5 minutes, yeast mixture has not started to foam, the water is too cold or too hot or the yeast is too old. Discard the yeast mixture and try again.
2.
Add 2¥ c. flour to yeast mixture, a
little at a time, and beat with a spoon until smooth. Stir in salt.
3.
Set bowl in a warm place, cover
with a cloth towel (not terry cloth), and let rise for 30 minutes.
4.
Add 2 to 3 more cups flour, ¥ c. at
a time, stirring after each addition. When dough becomes difficult to stir, turn out onto a floured surface and knead with your hands. Continue to add flour gradually until dough is stiff but still slightly sticky. Form dough into a ball.
5.
Wash and dry bowl. Place dough in
bowl, cover with a cloth towel that has been lightly dampened with warm water, and set in a warm place. Let rise for 2¥ to 3 hours, or until dough almost doubles in size.
6.
Turn dough out onto floured
surface and, with floured hands, form into a loaf. Place loaf in a well-greased 9 5-inch baking pan, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and return to a warm place to rise for 1 hour.
7.
Preheat oven to 350°F.
8.
Bake loaf for 30 to 35 minutes.
(Bread will not brown much.)
Pr
eparation time: 45 minutes
(plus rising time of 4 to 4¥ hours)
Baking time: 30 to 35 minutes
Makes 1 loaf

A1-Sauce

Yield: 1 Servings
1/2 c dark molasses
2 green onions -- chop
3 T coarse salt (kosher)
3 T dry mustard
1 t paprika
1/4 t cayene
1 clove garlic -- crush or
1 t garlic powder
1 anchovy fillet,chop -- or
1 T anchovey paste
6 T fresh taramind -- or
1 T taramind extract
1 t pepper
1/2 t fenugreek
1/2 t powdered ginger
1/2 t cinnamon,Ground
1 t powdered cloves
1/2 t caradamen seeds
3 dr tabasco
6 oz rhine wine
2 oz rose wine
1 pt white vinegar
1 T kitchen bouquet
1 T postum powder
Put all spices (except last 6 ingr.) through blender till fine
powder.
Place over low heat with half vinegar and simmer 1 hr; adding rest of
vinegar alittle at a time as mixture is reduced in bulk. Stir in
tabasco, wines, kitchen bouquet. Cook 3 min to dissolve. Remove from
heat. Pour into crock or tuperware container (2qt) Let stand covered
for 1 week. Then strain thru cheese- cloth, six times. bottle and cap
tightly. Keep refrigerated indefinely. Freeze to keep for years.

All-Purpose Ground Meat Mix

Yield: 1 Servings
5 lb beef -- (or turkey or)
-Ground
1 chicken
1 T salt
2 c celery,Chopped
2 c onion,Chopped
1 c green pepper,Diced
In a large pot or Dutch oven, brown the ground meat, stirring to
break up any large pieces. Drain off excess grease. Stir in salt,
celery, onion and bell pepper. Cover; simmer until vegetables are
crisp/tender, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat; set
Ladle meat mixture into six 2-cup freezer containers with
tight-fitting lids; leave 1/2" of space at the top of each. Draw a
knife several times through the mixture in each container to prevent
air pockets. Secure lids on the containers; label with date
Makes 6 packages, or about 12 cups, of All-Purpose Ground Meat Mix.

Almond Joy Candy Bars

Yield: 3 Servings
5 oz Sweetened condensed milk
1 t Vanilla extract
2 c Powdered sugar
14 oz Premium coconut OR,Shredded
- flaked
24 oz Milk chocolate chips
1 c Whole dry roasted almonds
Blend the condensed milk and vanilla.
Add the powdered sugar to the above mixture a little at a time,
stirring until smooth.
Stir in the coconut. The mixture should be firm.
Pat the mixture firmly into a greased 9x13x2-inch pan.
Chill in the refrigerator until firm. In a double boiler over hot, not
boiling water, melt the chocolate, stirring often. You may also use a microwave.
Remove the coconut mixture from the refrigerator and cut it into
1x2-inch bars.
Put 2 whole almonds atop each bar. Set each coconut bar onto a
fork and dipit into the chocolate.
Tap the fork against the side of the pan or bowl to remove any
excess chocolate.
Air dry at room temperature on waxed paper for several hours.
You may speed up the process by putting in the refrigerator for
30 minutes.

7-Up Bread

7-Up Bread
Yield: 1 Servings
1 c 7-up
1 egg
1 T vanilla (or any extract or
-liquid f,lavoring you wish
1 ds nutmeg
3 c bisquick
In 1 1/2 quart mixing bowl, using wire whisk or mixing spoon, beat
7-Up with egg and vanilla (or extract/flavoring of your choice) and
beat in nutmeg (or any other powdered spice) to taste, till
thoroughly combined. Dump in the Bisquick. Stir to mix well, but do
NOT overbeat or bread will be heavy! Batter will be lumpy -- but all
dry particles well moistened by liquid ingredients. Scrape batter
down into Pam sprayed 8" Pyrex loaf dish.
Let stand 10 minutes to "proof" (give batter chance to rise a bit)
and bake in preheated 400 degree F oven 50 to 55 minutes -- or till
tests done. Best way to test it for doneness is to insert a
paper-covered wire trash bag "twist" through center of bread till it
touches the bottom of dish. When it come out clean of any wet batter,
remove to wire rack to cool 1 hour.
Remove from baking dish & allow bread to cool another 3 hours before
attempting to slice it. Store in plastic bags at room temperature to
use within 3 days. Freeze bread to use within 3 months -- slicing it
before you freeze it, though.
VARIATION: Using Vernor's Gingerale in place of the 7-Up worked
every bit as well as with the 7-Up. Follow recipe exactly as given
above, but you may use pumpking pie spice in place of nutmeg and
lemon extract instead of vanilla when you use the gingerale. Or use
Squirt.

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7-Up Drop Biscuits

Yield: 7 Servings
2 c bisquick mix
2/3 c 7-up
Mix together with rubber bowl scraper until thick, sticky and moist.
Grease a 9" round layer cake pan or spray in Pam and drop dough into
pan by tablespoonful, making 7 portions -- one in the center & 6
other portions equally spaced around that. Bake at 400 degrees F for
24 minutes or till golden brown. Serve warm, splitting each biscuit
with your thumbs, rather than cutting them in half.
Makes 7 large biscuits.

A & W Root Beer

Yield: 1 Servings
3/4 c sugar
3/4 c hot water
1 l cold seltzer water
1/2 t root beer concentrate
1/8 t root beer concentrate
Dissolve the sugar in the hot water. Add the root beer concentrate
and let cool. Combine the root beer mixture with the cold seltzer
water, drink immediately or store in refrigerator in tightly covered
container. Makes 5 cups.

"Loudly's" Seasoned Salt

Yield: 1 Servings
2 T pepper
1 T chicken bouillon powder
1 t onion salt
1 t onion powder
1 T garlic salt
1 t cumin powder
1 t dry marjoram leaves
1 T parsley,Minced
1 t paprika
1/2 t curry powder
1 T chili powder
1/3 c salt
Mix all ingredients together thoroughly, or put all ingredients in 1
qt. mayonnaise jar with tight fitting lid, shaking until blended well.
Keep atroom temperature. Use within 3 months
. Makes about 1 cup.

4 B's Restaurant Tomato Soup

Yield: 8 Servings
1 cn 28 0z tomatoes,Diced
1 c chicken broth
1/4 c butter
2 T sugar
1 T onion,Chopped
1/8 t baking soda
2 c milk
In a saucepan, combine the first 6 ingredients. Cover and simmer
for 1 hour. Heat milk, add to tomato mixture just before serving. Makes
about 1 1/2 quarts.

7-Eleven Cherry Slurpee

7-Eleven Cherry Slurpee
Yield: 1 Servings
2 c cold club soda
1/2 c sugar
1/4 t cherry kool-aid mix
-unsweetened,plus 1/8 tsp
1/2 t cherry extract
2 1/2 c ice,Crushed
1. Pour 1 cup of the club soda into a blender. Add the sugar, Kool-Aid
mix, and cherry extract. Blend this until all of the sugar is
dissolved.
2. Add the crushed ice and blend on high speed until the drink is a
slushy, smooth consistency, with no remaining chunks of ice.
3. Add the remaining club soda and blend briefly until mixed. You may
have to stop the blender and use a long spoon to stir up the contents.
4. If necessary, put the blender into your freezer for 1/2-hour. This
will help thicken it up. After 1/2-hour remove blender from freezer and,
again, blend briefly to mix.

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Clergy's (Church's) Fried Chicken

Yield: 6 Servings
COATING MIX ====================
1 T sugar
1 1/2 c self-rising flour
1/2 c cornstarch
4 t seasoned salt
2 t paprika
1/2 t baking soda
1/2 c biscuit mix
1 pk italian dressing mix
1 pk onion soup mix
FRIED CHICKEN ==================
2 eggs
1/4 c cold water
1 c oil
2 1/2 lb chicken parts
Combine all ingredients. Mix to blend. Store tightly covered at room
temperature.
To use mix:
Beat eggs with cold water. Dip cut-up chicken in egg mixture and then
into dry coating mix, then back into egg and back into mix. Heat oil
in a heavy skillet. Brown chicken skin side down for 4 -6 minutes on
medium-high heat. Turn and brown other side. Transfer to an oiled or
Pammed 9x12x2 baking pan. Cover pan in foil sealing on 3 sides. Bake
at 350 degrees for about 45-50 minutes. Remove foil. Bake another 5
minutes to crisp coating.

"Good As Gold" Chicken. (Like Kfc And Boston's)

Yield: 4 Servings
1/4 c oil
1 T honey
1 T lime juice
1/4 t paprika
1 seasoned salt (to taste)
4 chicken breast halves
Mix ingredients (except chicken) in a saucepan and warm just to melt
honey. Arrange chicken breast-side-up in a square baking dish or pan
and bake uncovered at 400 degrees about 35 - 40 minutes, basting
pieces without turning them, 3 or 4 times during baking. Immediately
upon removing from oven, seal baking dish or pan tightly in foil and
let stand 15 to 20 minutes before serving.

Mango

The mango, Mangifera indica, is a member of the Cashew family. It is
a tree that grows 50 to 60 feet tall and is thickly covered with narrow, dark
green leaves. Mango trees grow in the tropics from sea level to 4,000 ft., but
tend to do best below 2,000 ft.
Mango trees should be grown from grafted or budded plants. This
ensures a true variety and a healthy plant. Many different varieties are
available around the Pacific region. The fruits are different sizes, shapes and
weights. They can be orange, yellow, red or a mixture of colors. A couple of
well known cultivars are Hayden and Pope. For more information on variety
selection contact your local agriculture extension agent.
Grafted mango trees begin bearing fruit when they have been growing
for about six years. Heavy rains during flowering periods may greatly reduce
pollination and fruit set. Even under the perfect conditions trees will often
have heavy crops only once every other year. Mango trees reach maturity at
about forty years old and bear less fruit each year thereafter.
Fresh mangoes are a favorite fruit in the Pacific Islands. They are best
when picked ripe from the tree. When picked almost ripe they will continue
to sweeten if kept in a cool, dry place. They can be used in almost any recipe
requiring a sweet fruit. The unripe fruit can also be used in green salads, or as
a relish.


Mango/Tropical Fruits Salad
2 ripe mangoes
1 small ripe papaya
1 small ripe pineapple
1/4 cup fresh lime or lemon juice
2 ripe bananas (eating banana)
2 passion fruits
1 orange
1 cup of grated coconut
1/2 watermelon or cantaloupe
Wash and prepare all fruits. Peel and remove seeds from papaya;
remove the skin from mangoes and pineapple; peel banana, mandarins or
orange; peel cantaloupe; scoop out meat from watermelon; scoop out flesh
from passion fruits. Chop all fruits into cubes or small pieces and mix
together in a bowl, add lemon, lime or orange juice, to prevent change of
color. Add coconut meat and mix well. Serve immediately or after chilling.
Mango and Passion Fruit Drink
3 cups of mashed ripe mango
15 passion fruits
4 cups of boiled water
2 cups whole milk
vanilla (optional)
Cut mango into a bowl. Scoop out the passion fruit meat. Add 4 cups
of boiled water to the fruits and mix thoroughly squeeze out the juice. Strain
coconut cream into mashed mango mixture and stir. Add a drop of vanilla
for flavor. Add milk and mix completely. Chill before serving.


Mango Ice Cream
2 cups milk
8 eggs
2 cup sugar
2 cans condensed milk
1 pinch of salt
2 cups of mango pulp to which a few drops of fresh lemon juice is
added
1/4 cup of sugar
1 cup of whipping cream
Scald milk in double boiler. Beat eggs in mixer. Add sugar and
continue beating. Blend in scalded milk, condensed milk, pinch of salt,
mango pulp. Pour in 4 qt. ice cream freezer, up to fill mark. Churn with
cracked ice and rock salt in freezer.


Green Mango Salad
4 small green mangoes
11/4 cups coconut cream
1 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar
1 small onion, chopped
salt and pepper to taste
Wash, peel, and grate the mangoes. Mix the coconut cream and lemon
juice or vinegar in a bowl. Add the grated mango, and chopped onion, then
mix well. Add salt and pepper to taste. Leave to stand for at least 10
minutes before serving.
Note: Very high in saturated fat. To reduce, replace up to half of
coconut cream with whole or low fat milk.


Sweet-Sour Mango Pickles
6 cups water
6 cups brown sugar
2 cups white vinegar
1 teaspoon red coloring
1 gallon prepared green mangos (about 30)
3/4 cup rock salt
Bring water, sugar, salt and vinegar to a boil; add coloring and set
aside to cool. Peel green mangos; slice in half. Cut half again lengthwise.
Pack into sterilized jars. Fill with cooled liquid and set aside for 24 hours.
Store in refrigerator.


Mango Chutney
10 lbs. green mangos, cut up
1 large onion, chopped
1/2 lb. raisins
1 20 oz. can crushed pineapples
2 tablespoons chili powder
11/2 teaspoons ginger
11/2 teaspoons cinnamon
2 tablespoons dry mustard
1 tablespoon whole pickling spices
3 cups vinegar
3 lbs. brown sugar
Combine all ingredients in large pan and simmer two to three hours
until thick. Seal in hot sterilized jars.


Mango Jam
2 cups pulp of ripe mangoes
1 cup sugar
Clean mango fruits well. Scoop out pulp and pass through an aluminum
sieve. Combine mango pulp and sugar. Cook in a heavy aluminum pan, stirring
with a wooden spoon until jam mounds on the edge of the spoon.
Pour while hot in sterile jars and seal at once. If jam is to be stored for
more than 1 month, pasteurize by immersing hot filled jars in a kettle of boiling
water for 5 minutes.
Note: Avoid iron knives and other utensils during the preparation of this
jam to prevent discoloration that results in a dark colored product. Always
cook in small batches to prevent caramelization of sugar which also makes the
jam dark and lose its delicate flavor.


Mango Bread
2 cups flour
1 cup mango, chopped fine
1 tablespoon baking powder
1/2 cup coconut milk
1 teaspoon lemon rind
3 eggs
1/3 cup whole milk
1/3 cup sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
Combine flour, salt, baking powder and lemon rind. Mix sugar, milk,
coconut milk, eggs and mango together. Combine dry ingredients into bowl
of wet ingredients and mix them thoroughly. Pour mixture in bread pan and
make two loaves. Bake in oven, preheated to 375ºF for 45 minutes to 1 hour.
Use a tooth pick or a knife to test if it is done. Insert the knife in bread, if it
comes out clean, the bread is done.

Papaya Cake

1/2 cup salad oil
2 cups sugar
4 eggs
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
2 cups sifted flour
2 cups ripe papaya puree
1 cup chopped walnuts
Cream Cheese Frosting
1 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese
1/2 cup softened butter
1 box powdered sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
dash salt
Beat together eggs and oil. Add sugar and beat. Add dry ingredients
and mix. Blend in papaya puree. Stir in walnuts. Pour batter into a 9 x 13"
loaf pan that has not been greased and floured. Bake at 350ºF for 50–60
minutes.
To prepare frosting: Soften cream cheese by allowing it to sit at room
temperature for 1–2 hours. Add all other ingredients. Beat with electric
mixer until frosting is smooth and creamy. Spread on cooled cake.

Papaya-Pineapple Marmalade

2 cups finely diced ripe pineapple (2 lbs.)
2 cups diced ripe papaya
4 cups sugar
11/2 teaspoons grated lemon rind (½ lemon)
1/4 cup lemon juice
1-2 tablespoons fresh grated ginger, if desired
Mix pineapple and sugar in large shallow saucepan and let stand while
preparing the papaya. Add grated lemon rind and juice. Bring slowly to
boiling point and boil about 30 minutes until mixture sheets from spoon, or
until temperature reaches 224ºF. Pour into sterilized half-pint jars and seal.
This marmalade does not keep longer than 6 months.

Papaya Cookies

1 cup ripe papaya puree
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon soda
1/2 cup shortening
1 egg, beaten
3 cups flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon each nutmeg, cloves, salt
1 cup chopped nuts
1 cup raisins (soak for 30 min. in 1/2 cup brandy or rum, then drain)
Cream shortening and sugar, add puree and soda. Mix until creamy.
Add egg, flour, spice. Mix in nuts, and raisins. Refrigerate for 1 hour to
prevent cookies from spreading on cookie sheet. Drop by spoonfuls on
ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 350ºF.

Papaya Bread

3 eggs
1 cup oil
1 tablespoon vanilla
2 cups sugar
2 cups ripe papaya puree
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
21/2 cups flour
1 cup chopped walnuts
Beat together eggs, oil and vanilla. Add sugar and mix. Add papaya
puree and mix. Sift together dry ingredients and mix with creamed mixture.
Stir in nuts.
Pour batter into 2 greased 91/2 x 51/2 inch bread pans. Bake at 350ºF
for one hour.
Cool on rack and remove from pan. Wrap in foil, label, and freeze.
To serve, remove from freezer and slice and arrange on serving plate.
(Bread does not crumble when it is sliced frozen).

Papaya Upside-Down Cake

2 cups sliced papaya
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1/3 cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon margarine
1/4 cup shortening
3/4 cup sugar
1 egg
11/4 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup milk
Pour lemon juice over papaya and let stand 15 minutes. Melt
margarine and brown sugar in glass baking dish, 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Place a
layer of papaya slices on top of sugar mixture.
To prepare cake mixture: Cream shortening, add 3/4 cup sugar, and
when well-mixed, add beaten egg. Sift salt, baking powder, and flour
together and add to egg mixture alternately with milk.
Pour batter over sliced papaya and bake in a moderate oven (350ºF)
from 50 to 60 minutes.
When cake is done, turn it upside down on a large plate. Serve hot.

Green Papaya Pickles

4 cups thinly sliced green papaya
1 lb. brown sugar
2 cups vinegar
1/2 dozen cloves
1/2 dozen peppercorns
1/2 dozen sticks of cinnamon
Wash, peel and seed papayas. Cut into 1/2 inch squares. Boil sugar,
vinegar and spices for 10 minutes. Add papaya. Boil together until the
papaya is tender. Remove papaya and boil syrup 10 minutes longer. Add
papaya and bottle.
Editor’s Note: This recipe is from a cook book published in 1882 by
The Fort Street Church of Honolulu.

Pickled Papaya

2 cups thinly sliced green papaya (11/2" - 2" long, 1/8" thick)
1/4 cup water
1/2 cup vinegar
2 teaspoons salt
4-10 small hot red peppers, smashed
Pare green papaya and remove seeds. Slice papaya thinly, rinse and
drain. Boil water, vinegar, salt and hot peppers. Allow to cool for 2 hours.
Sterilize jars.
Put sliced green papaya in a sterilized jar. Fill with vinegar solution
and cap. Place in the refrigerator. These are ready to serve within 24 hours.
Pickles will keep in refrigerator for 3 months.

Papaya-Coconut Jam

4 cups ripe papaya puree
2 cups finely grated fresh coconut
4 cups sugar
1/4 cups lemon juice
1 teaspoon ginger juice, if desired
Mix papaya puree, sugar, and coconut in a large kettle. Bring to the
boiling point and cook with constant slow stirring for 15 minutes. Add
lemon juice and ginger juice, and cook 5 minutes longer, or until very thick
and glossy. Pour into sterilized jars and cover with paraffin.
To prepare the ginger juice: Place a thoroughly scrubbed piece of
fresh ginger root in a small piece of strong coarse cloth, crush the root by
pounding with a hammer or wooden mallet, and squeeze out the desired
amount of juice.
Note: Since the mixture tends to bubble and splash badly, it is
necessary to stir constantly with a long-handled wooden spoon. It is wise to
protect the hands with gloves.

Papaya Ono-Ono

4 cups ripe papaya pulp
1 cup passion fruit juice
1/4 cup lemon or lime juice
21/2 cups guava juice
1/2 cup orange juice
4 cups pineapple juice
1 cup sugar
1/2 cup water
Pare papaya, cut into small pieces and force through a coarse sieve.
Add fruit juices, sugar and water. Mix well, chill, and pour over cracked ice.
If electric food blender is used, combine all the ingredients and blend
for 3 minutes.
Variation: Omit sugar and use 3/4 cup passion fruit syrup instead of
the fresh fruit juice.

Ripe Papaya Drink

2 cups ripe papaya pulp
2 cups milk
4 teaspoons lemon or lime juice
To prepare papaya pulp: Peel papaya, remove the seeds and chop it
into small pieces. Press papaya through a coarse sieve or mash it with a fork,
then measure.
Add the lemon juice and milk, then mix well. Serve immediately or if
possible, chill for a short time.

Papaya Sherbert

11/2 cups ripe papaya pulp
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1/2 cup orange juice or soursop juice
11/2 cups milk
1 cup sugar
Press papaya pulp through a coarse sieve and add fruit juices.
Dissolve sugar in milk and add the fruit mixture gradually to the milk. Pour
into pan and freeze, stirring every half hour during the process.