FoodNetArchive

The encyclopædia of practical cookery

1890

Page 94 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1890. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Calf’s-Liver Bolls. — Cut a Calf’s Liver in long, even slices; scald them, and strip off the skin. Lay the slices of liver on the table, and season them with salt and pepper. Season 5 lb. of sausage-meat, or chopped raw veal, with salt, pepper, and any powdered sweet herb except sage ; mix a raw egg with it, and then spread it over the slices of liver ; roll the slices, and tie them with string. Put into a frying-pan over the fire enough butter or beef-dripping to cover the bottom, and let it heat; when it begins to brown, put in the rolls of liver and brown them. While the liver rolls are browning, carefully wash lqt. of small potatoes, and when the rolls are brown put them into an earthen baking-dish with the potatoes. Stir 2 table-spoonfuls of flour into the frying-pan, and brown it ; then gradually stir in lqt. of boiling waterCalf’s-Liver Bolls, season this highly with salt and pepper, let it boil, and then pour it into the dish with the liver and potatoes. Set tbe dish in a moderate oven, bake its contents for about half-an-hour, or until the potatoes are done, and serve hot in the same dish. After the liver rolls have been browned, as directed above, they can be dusted over with flour and again browned, and covered with boiling water and stewed until tender in the gravy thus made. When they are tender and seasoned, they may be served with a dish of plain-boiled potatoes. Calf’s-Liver Salad. — Put lib. of Calf’s Liver in a baking- dish, with a small quantity of butter to baste it with, and bake. When cooked, leave the liver till cold, then cut it into pieces lin. square. Wash some cabbage lettuces, put in the pieces of a Calf’s Liver, pour a remoulade dressing overCalf’s-Liver Salad, and serve. Calf’s-Liver Saute a la Provenpale. — Proceed as for Stewed Gale’s Liver a l’Italienne, adding two crushed cloves of garlic and the juice of half a lemon. Serve, with 1 table- spoonful of chopped parsley sprinkled over. Calf’s-Liver Saute. — Cut some liver in thin slices, and dust them with salt and pepper. Put 2 table-spoonfuls of butter in a frying-pan with 1 table-spoonful of flour, and stir over the fire till well mixed ; then lay in the slices of liver and brown them on both sides. Sprinkle a little chopped parsley over the liver, pour in 2 table-spoonfuls of water and 1 table- spoonful of wine. Boil up, then arrange the slices of liver on a hot dish, pour over the sauce, and serve. Calf’s-Liver Saute with Piquant Sauce. — Cut some liver in slices about Jin. thick ; put them in a frying-pan with enough beef- or pork-dripping to prevent them from sticking ; cook slowly for eight minutes, turning constantly. When done, put the slices of liver on a hot dish, pour a piquant sauce over them, and serve. Calf’s-Liver Souffle. — Take one-third of a Calf’s Liver and cut it in thin slices ; put them in a frying-pan with some melted fat bacon, a few trimmings of truffles, 1 pinch of pounded sweet herbs, and a sprinkling of pepper and salt, and fry. When done, take off the fire and allow to cool. Put the cooked liver in a mortar with one-fourth of its bulk of panada and a piece of butter ; pound all well together, sprinkle pepper and salt Calf — continued. Calf’s-Liver Souffle