FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 305 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
When mayonnaise sauce is required often and in large quantities a special mayonnaise mixer should Mayonnaise Mixer be bought, which will considerably lessen the labour of making it, besides saving time. The mixer is a basin with a funnel at the side through which the oil falls drop by drop, and a dash wheel which is kept moving round and round by means of a handle. 754. Green Mayonnaise Take a handful of parsley, watercress, and chervil, mixed in equal quantities, wash and pick them carefully. Put them into a saucepan of boiling water, slightly salted, boil 6 or 7 minutes, then drain and press as dry as possible. Put the greens into a mortar, pound them well and rub through a fine sieve. Add this green puree to a small quantity of mayonnaise sauce to make it a pretty apple-green colour. If not perfectly smooth, wring the sauce through a tammy-cloth. 755. Red Mayonnaise Wash and dry some lobster coral, pound it in a mortar, and rub it through a hair sieve. Add this to some mayonnaise sauce to make it a pretty pink colour. 756. Mint Sauce (Sauce Menthe) 2 table-sps. chopped mint. 1 table-sp. brown sugar. 2 table-sps. boiling water. 1 gill brown vinegar. Put the sugar into a basin or sauce-boat, pour over it the boiling water and stand until dissolved. Wash the mint, which should be young and fresh, pick it from the stalks, dry, and chop it finely. Mix all the ingredients together and stand two or three hours before serving. Serve with roast lamb. 757. Sauce Ravigote (Cold) Salad dressing. 1 tea-sp. each chopped parsley, gherkin, capers, chervil, and tarragon. Make the salad dressing according to Recipe 749, and add to it the above ingredients all finely chopped. A little finely chopped chives or shallot may also be added if liked. 758. Sauce Rgmoulade | pt. mayonnaise sauce. 1 tea-sp. chopped parsley 1 tea-sp. chopped tar- ragon. 1 tea-sp. chopped chervil 1 tea-sp. chopped gher- kins. 1 tea-sp. chopped capers 1 tea-sp. anchovy es- sence. \ tea-sp. made mus- tard. A pinch of cayenne. Make the mayonnaise sauce, add to it all the above ingredients and mix well. Serve with cold fish or as a salad dressing. 759. Sauce Tartare \ pt. mayonnaise sauce. 1 tea-sp.chopped parsley I tea-sp.chopped capers. 1 tea-sp. chopped gher- kin. 1 tea-sp. each chopped tarragon and cher- vil. A pinch of sugarMayonnaise. Put the mayonnaise sauce into a basin and add to it all the other ingredients. Keep in a cool place until required. If the flavour of garlic is liked, rub round the basin with a small piece before putting in the sauce. SAVOURY BUTTERS These butters will be found useful in the making of many little tasty savouries and hors d'oeuvres. They are also very good for sandwiches and for serving with grills. 760. Anchovy Butter (Beurre d’Anchois) 4 or 5 preserved an- I 2 oz. butter, chovies. I Seasoning. Wash the anchovies in warm water, dry them and scrape off the skin. Pound them in a mortar with the butter, season to taste and rub through a hair sieve. Keep the butter in a cool place or on ice until wanted. Sometimes the yolk of a hard-boiled egg is added to the above ingredients. Anchovy essence may be used instead of the pre- N 194 COOKERY FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD served anchovies, but it is not so good. A few drops of carmine may be added if wished. 761. Chutney Butter 2 oz. butter. Lemon juice. 1 dessert-sp. mango 1 tea-sp. mustard, chutney.