FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 624 · 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.
Mix the two kinds of sausage meat together, and add more seasoning if necessary. Spread this out on a floured cloth in an oblong shape. Cut the hard-boiled eggs and ham or tongue in strips, and lay them in alternate rows across the sausage meat. Lay on also, if liked, a few pistachios and truffles cut in strips. Roll up and tie firmly at the two ends, and put one or two pins at the join to keep the roll well in shape. Simmer this slowly in a stock pot until sufficiently cooked, then lift out and press between two dishes with a weight on the top until cold. Then remove the cloth, and brush over with a little melted glaze (see p. 210). Serve cold, garnished with parsley, watercress, or other green salad. Time to cook, 3 hours. Probable cost, 3s. Note. — The truffles and pistachio nuts may be omitted. 1698. Sheep’s Tongues, Devilled 1 or 2 cooked sheep’s tongues. Melted butter. Salt. Pepper. Cayenne. Made mustard. Lemon juice. Browned bread-crumbs. Watercress. Remove the skin from the tongues, cut them in slices about \ inch in thickness. Trim these neatly, removing all gristle and any parts that are uneat- able. Spread the slices on a flat plate, season them with pepper, cayenne, salt (if necessary), and a sprinkling of lemon juice. Allow these to lie for | hour, then dip each slice into melted butter with which a little made mustard has been mixed. Now coat them with fine browned bread-crumbs, lay them on a greased tin and make them thoroughly hot in a moderate oven. Serve in a circle with water cress, seasoned with lemon juice, pepper and salt, in the centre. 1699. Baked Sprats Fresh sprats. Vinegar. Water. Bay-leaf. Onion. Salt. Pepper. A little butter. Clean and dry the sprats and cut off the heads. Grease a pie dish or fireproof dish, lay in the fish, season with pepper and salt, and place on the top a few thin slices of onion and a bay-leaf. Now cover the fish with equal parts of water and brown vinegar, lay some pieces of butter on the top, and bake in a moderate oven about | hour. Serve cold, garnished with parsley. 1700. Savoury Meat Toast | lb. cold cooked meat. 2 oz. bread-crumbs. 1 tea-sp. chopped pars- ley. Pepper. Salt. A little grated lemon rindSalmon Cutlet. $ gill brown or tomato sauce. Hot buttered toast. Mince the meat very finely, removing all skin and gristle. Put it into a saucepan with all the other ingredients, seasoning to taste, and make the mixture thoroughly hot over the fire. Cut some toast into very neat pieces, butter it while hot, and pile some of the mixture on each piece. Garnish with a little finely chopped parsley, or with small sections of hard-boiled egg. Notes. — Any kind of meat may be used for the above, but a mixture of meats is best, such as beef and ham, chicken and ham, mutton and tongue, &c. Other flavourings may be added as desired, such as mushrooms, capers, chopped gherkins, pickled walnuts, &c., or curry sauce may be used instead of brown or tomato. 1701. Whiting Cakes 2 or 3 whiting, 2 oz. butter. Salt. Pepper. 1 tea-sp. lemoii juice. 1 table-sp. oil. Egg and bread-crumbs. Cooked green peas. Tomato sauce.Whiting Cakes