Roasted Yams

The "Queen" Cookery Books. No.10. Veg... · S. Beaty-Pownall · 1902
Source
The "Queen" Cookery Books. No.10. Vegerable
Status
success · extracted 4 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (21)
for roasting
to serve with roasted yams
for mashed yams
for fried yam balls
for fried yam slices
for devilled yams
for yams in curry sauce
for fried yam straws
Instructions (11)
Roasting
  1. Wash and lightly scrape, but do not peel the yams.
  2. Bake in a hot oven till the skin is crisp, and the inside soft.
  3. Serve as they are in a napkin, sending butter and pepper to table with them.
As "Snow Potatoes"
  1. When cooked, they may be quickly peeled, and coarsely sieved and served like “snow potatoes.”
Mashed and Plain
  1. Yams may also be boiled, and mashed with an egg, a little butter, pepper, and salt, and served plain.
Fried Yam Balls (like Potato Duchesses)
  1. Make into balls and fried like potato duchesses.
Fried Yam Balls (dipped in batter)
  1. Balls of the mashed yam may be dipped in batter and fried.
Fried Yam Slices
  1. Wash, peel, slice, and fry till crisp in hot fat.
Devilled Yams
  1. Slice them as before, buttering both sides well, dusting these thickly with salt, cayenne, and freshly-ground black pepper, and broil.
Yams in Curry Sauce
  1. Parboil them, serve sliced in curry sauce.
Fried Yam Straws
  1. Parboil into straws and fry in hot fat.
Original Text · last edited 4 days ago
— roasted.—Well wash and lightly scrape, but do not peel the yams, then bake in a hot oven till the skin is crisp, and the inside soft. Serve as they are in a napkin, sending butter and pepper to table with them. Or, when cooked, they may be quickly peeled, and coarsely sieved and served like “snow potatoes.” Yams may also be boiled, and mashed with an egg, a little butter, pepper, and salt, and served plain; or made into balls and fried like potato duchesses; or balls of the mashed yam may be dipped in batter and fried; or the yams may be washed, peeled, sliced, and fried till crisp in hot fat; or they may be devilled, by slicing them as before, buttering both sides well, dusting these thickly with salt, cayenne, and freshly-ground black pepper, and broiled; or, lastly, they may be parboiled, served sliced in curry sauce; or, when parboiled into straws and fried in hot fat. Indeed, may be cooked in most of the ways advised for potatoes.
Notes