FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 389 · 4 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.
Wipe the pork and cut it in small pieces, remov- ing all skin and boner, and any superfluous fat. Season the meat with pepper, salt, and powdered sage, and mix well together. Scald the onions and cut them in thin slices, and slice also the apples and potatoes. Grease a pie-dish and put in the different ingredients in layers, making the topmost layer a thick one of sliced potatoes. Pour the stock over and lay on the dripping in small pieces. Stand the pie in a baking-tin with a little water round it, cover it with a tin or dish and bake in a good oven. About 4 hour before it is ready remove the cover and allow the pie to brown. Time to bake, 24 to 3 hours. Sufficient for 6 or 7 persons. Probable cost, 2s. 986. Pig’s Feet with Tomato Sauce Boiling water. 1 oz. butter. 1 oz. flour. 1 gill tomato puree. Croutons of fried bread. 4 pig’s feet. 1 table - sp. chopped onion. _ Salt. PepperPig’s Feet with Tomato Sauce. Wash and scrape the feet thoroughly, then split them lengthwise and put them in a baking tin with the split side downwards. Sprinkle them with pepper, salt, and the chopped onion, and pour in enough boiling water to cover them. Cover the tin and cook the feet in the oven until tender, basting them occasionally with the water and adding more if necessary. When ready, lift the feet on to a hot dish and keep them warm while the sauce is made. Melt the butter in a saucepan, mix in the flour, and then pour in 1 gill of liquid from the feet and 1 gill of tomato puree. Stir until boiling, season to taste, and cook a fewminutes. Strain this sauce over the feet, and garnish the dish with small croutons of fried bread or little sippets of toast. Time to cook, about 2 hours. Probable cost. Is. 6 d. 987. Stuffed Pig’s Feet 4 pig’s feet. 4 pt. water. 1 gill vinegar. 1 onion. A bunch of herbs. (Pieds de Pore Farcis) 4 lb. pork sausage meat. Egg and bread-crumbs. A little butter and lardStuffed Pig’s Feet. Wash and scrape the feet thoroughly, split them in two and let them lie in salt and water for 1 hour. Then rinse them well and tie them together with tape. Put the water and vinegar into a saucepan and place them over the fire. 'When hot, put in the feet and bring to the boil. Skim well and add the onion, bunch of herbs, and a little salt. Put the lid on the pan and simmer slowly until the feet are tender. When ready, lift them out, cool slightly, and remove the tape. Take out the bones and lay the fleshy part of the feet on a board. Season with pepper and salt, spread a little of the sausage meat over each, and shape again like the original feet. Coat them lightly with flour and then egg and bread-crumb. Fry in a frying pan in lard and butter mixed, and serve plain or with tomato, piquante, or Robert sauce. 988. Pig’s Feet, Broiled Cook the feet as in last recipe. When tender, remove the bones and dry the feet. Dip them in a little melted butter and roll them in bread-crumbs. Then broil over a clear fire or under the grill of a gas-stove. Serve with fried apples (Recipe 982) or with apple or gooseberry sauce. 989. Pig’s Fry or Harslet, Fried Pig’s fry. A little flour. Seasoning. 2 table-sps. dripping. 1 or 2 onions. 1 tea-sp. powdered sage. 4 pt. stock or gravyPig’s Fry or Harslet, Fried.