Italian Chicken. — Cut up a fowl, and cook it in a stewpan
with a little butter and salad oil till light brown ; then add
six tomatoes, three chillies chopped very fine, and two table-
spoonfuls of good gravy. Cook slowly for two hours, keep-
ing the stewpan tightly covered, adding a very little garlic.
Jambonneaux a I'Espagnole {Noel). — Pound up a truffle
with ateaspoonful of some kind of force-meat, and one of Sauce
Espagnole, and pass through a sieve. Butter the moulds.
140
THE housewife's EEFEREE
and place a thin layer of the above preparation in the part
representing the skin of the ham. Garnish the remaining
surface of the mould with a layer of rather stiff force-meat
of chicken. Pound up one pound of the lean part of cooked
ham, and add a tablespoonful of Sauce Espagnole. Pass
through a sieve, and fill up the moulds with it, leaving
sufficient space to cover this with a layer of force-meat of
chicken, joined at the edges with the first layer. Then
steam in a bain-marie without allowing to boil. Withdraw
the entrees from the moulds, and fix a small feather-bone of
a chicken (decorated with a frill), and dress each upright
on a bed of spinach set with Sauce Espagnole. Serve with
Madeira sauce.
Jellied Meat (Virginia). — Take a large shin of beef,
one set of pigs' feet well scraped and soaked. Put them
on to boil in separate vessels, using very little water —
just enough to cover the meat. Boil till the meat slips
from the bone ; lift the meat from the pot, draining it
well ; lay it on dishes to cool, and set the vessel with the
liquor aside till next day. It is better to take the bones
from the pigs' feet while warm. Kext morning skim the
grease from the liquor of the pigs' feet, which has now
become a stiff jelly. Cut the meat of feet and shin into
small bits, leaving out all gristle and tough portions. Put
it with the pigs' feet jelly and melt all together. When it
comes to a boil, add pepper, salt, one half of a teaspoonful
of ground cloves, the same of allspice✪ Jellied Meat (Virginia), stir well and pour
into a mould.
Kidneys a la Brochette. — Four kidneys, one ounce of
butter, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and onion,
a teaspoonful of lemon juice, pepper, and salt✪ Kidneys a la Brochette. Cut the
kidneys nearly in halves, put them on a gridiron (well
greased) to grill. When they are quite done have ready
a piece of butter mixed with the chopped parsley and
onion, and a little lemon juice, pepper, and salt. Put this
in the kidneys at the moment you send them to table.
(Time — six to eight minutes).
Kidneys a la Tartare. — Broil three kidneys, put them
on a hot dish, and serve the following sauce : — Beat the
yolk of an egg for several minutes, add gradually three or
ENTEl^ES
141
four teaspoonfuls of oil, and then one of tarragon vinegar.
Beat the mixture thoroughly till the oil is of the consistence
of cream, then add a little salt, a dust of cayenne pepper,
a dessertspoonful of made mustard, three gherkins, three
shallots, all mixed, a teaspoonful of chopped chervil, tarragon,
and burnet, and half a teaspoonful of chili vinegar✪ Kidneys a la Tartare.
Page 97 · 3 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1898. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Italian Chicken. — Cut up a fowl, and cook it in a stewpan with a little butter and salad oil till light brown ; then add six tomatoes, three chillies chopped very fine, and two tablespoonfuls of good gravy. Cook slowly for two hours, keeping the stewpan tightly covered, adding a very little garlic.
Jambonneaux a I'Espagnole {Noel). — Pound up a truffle with a teaspoonful of some kind of force-meat, and one of Sauce Espagnole, and pass through a sieve. Butter the moulds.
THE housewife's REFEREE
and place a thin layer of the above preparation in the part representing the skin of the ham. Garnish the remaining surface of the mould with a layer of rather stiff force-meat of chicken. Pound up one pound of the lean part of cooked ham, and add a tablespoonful of Sauce Espagnole. Pass through a sieve, and fill up the moulds with it, leaving sufficient space to cover this with a layer of force-meat of chicken, joined at the edges with the first layer. Then steam in a bain-marie without allowing to boil. Withdraw the entrees from the moulds, and fix a small feather-bone of a chicken (decorated with a frill), and dress each upright on a bed of spinach set with Sauce Espagnole. Serve with Madeira sauce.
Jellied Meat (Virginia). — Take a large shin of beef, one set of pigs' feet well scraped and soaked. Put them on to boil in separate vessels, using very little water — just enough to cover the meat. Boil till the meat slips from the bone ; lift the meat from the pot, draining it well ; lay it on dishes to cool, and set the vessel with the liquor aside till next day. It is better to take the bones from the pigs' feet while warm. Kext morning skim the grease from the liquor of the pigs' feet, which has now become a stiff jelly. Cut the meat of feet and shin into small bits, leaving out all gristle and tough portions. Put it with the pigs' feet jelly and melt all together. When it comes to a boil, add pepper, salt, one half of a teaspoonful of ground cloves, the same of allspice, stir well and pour into a mould.
Kidneys a la Brochette. — Four kidneys, one ounce of butter, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and onion, a teaspoonful of lemon juice, pepper, and salt. Cut the kidneys nearly in halves, put them on a gridiron (well greased) to grill. When they are quite done have ready a piece of butter mixed with the chopped parsley and onion, and a little lemon juice, pepper, and salt. Put this in the kidneys at the moment you send them to table. (Time — six to eight minutes).
Kidneys a la Tartare. — Broil three kidneys, put them on a hot dish, and serve the following sauce : — Beat the yolk of an egg for several minutes, add gradually three or
ENTREES
four teaspoonfuls of oil, and then one of tarragon vinegar. Beat the mixture thoroughly till the oil is of the consistence of cream, then add a little salt, a dust of cayenne pepper, a dessertspoonful of made mustard, three gherkins, three shallots, all mixed, a teaspoonful of chopped chervil, tarragon, and burnet, and half a teaspoonful of chili vinegar.
Records on this page
Jellied Meat (Virginia)Kidneys a la BrochetteKidneys a la Tartare