FoodNetArchive

Mrs. Maclurcan's cookery book

1899

Page 31 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1899. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Mutton Entrees. Mode.— Out up the mutton into small chops, slice the onions, peel and cut the turnips into four, put all into a saucepan with a pint of water, chop the ginger up and add with the pepper and salt ; allow to stew for two and a-half hours to three hours ; shake occasionally to prevent burning. This can also be made from remains of cold mutton. 162— STEWED BEEAST OF MUTTON AND PEAS. 3 lbs. breast mutton 2 or 3 leaves of mint 2 onions Pepper and salt 3 cupfuls peas A little flourCurried Mutton. Mode. — Ohop up the breast of the mutton into pieces about two inches long, trim away as much of the fat as you can, put into a saucepan with the onions sliced, pepper and salt, and allow to boil for an hour : about half an hour before serving add the peas and the mint ; when the peas are cooked take out the mint, add a little sauce and thicken slightly with a little flour. 163— SAVOURY MUTTON. Remains cold leg mutton Butter 1 onion Pepper and salt 6 tomatoes BreadcrumbsSavoury Mutton Mode. — Cut away all the meat from the bone and put through the mincing machine, put the onion through also, butter a pie-dish and put in half the mince ; then slice three of the tomatoes, put on a layer with two teaspoon- fuls of butter, pepper and salt, then put in the remains of the mince, then the other tomatoes sliced ; cover with breadcrumbs ; put on two more teaspoonfuls of butter scattered all over in small pieces (this is improved with a little lemon juice), and on no account put any liquor, as the tomatoes are sufficient. Bake for an hour in a quick oven. Mutton Entrees, 164— SHEEP'S TROTTEES. Mode. — -The trotters as a rule come from the butchers already cleaned, if they are not it is very easy to scald and clean them ; in fact, it is always advisable to scald and clean them again and get away any sand or hair that may be about them ; put them on to boil with a teaspoonful of salt to every three trotters, and half a pint of water, allow them to boil for four hours. They may be eaten cold or made into many dishes for luncheon and supper. 165— FRICASSEED SHEEP'S TROTTERS. 6 trotters 1 teaspoonful butter i pt. milk A little flour 1 onion PejDper and salt 1 teaspoonful chopped parsley. Mode. — Prepare the oysters as in the previous recipe, cut the onion into about eight pieces, put on to boil with the milk, pepper and salt ; when the onion is cooked cut the trotters into four and put in with the milk and onion ; thicken with a little flour, add a teaspoonful of butter, and the chopped parsley. Keep very hot until required, but do not let it burn. 166— SHEEP'S TROTTERS (Au gratin). 6 trotters Breadcrumbs 2 eschalots Butter 1 tablespoonful chopped par- Pepper and salt sley Tablespoonful grated cheese Mode. — Boil the trotters as in the previous recipe, cut them in two and take out the leg bone, lay them in a pie- .dish, put a piece of butter on each, chop up the eschalot and parsley, pepper and salt, and sprinkle them over the trotters, then mix the breadcrumbs (about half a cupful) with the cheese, cover the trotters with this, put some pieces of butter, and bake until a nice brown. Mutton Entrees. 1G7— PEESSED TEOTTEES. 12 trotters 4 knuckle bones (mutton) 6 cloves 1 bunch sweet lierbs 1 teaspoonful mixed spice 8 whole peppers Fried Kidney