FoodNetArchive

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1892

Page 216 · 4 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1892. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Fig. 1018. Fried Lamb Chops. drain, and having decorated the bones with frills, put the chops on a hot dish, resting on a prepared bed of mashed potatoes, and serve with a piquant sauce. See Fig. 1018. Pried Lamb Cutlets. — Trim the outer skin off two breasts J of Lamb, put them in a saucepan, cover with veal stock, and boil slowly. Prepare a veal forcemeat, seasoning highly with herbs and spices, and bind it with a raw egg. When the breasts of Lamb are tender, bone them, and spread the force- meat over the insides, laying them one on top of the other, the forcemeat sides together. Put them between two dishes with a heavy weight on the top, and leave for several hours. Take some small bones from the ribs, trim to the shape of cutlet-bones, and blanch them. Cut the cold breasts into pieces, and form them to the shape of cutlets. Beat three yolks and two whites of eggs well together with 2 table-spoonfuls of oiled butter, the butter being mixed in slowly drop by drop ; brush the cutlets over with a paste-brush dipped in the beaten egg mixture, and roll them in fine white breadcrumbs that have been seasoned with salt, pepper, and, if liked, a small quantity of cayenne pepperFried Lamb Cutlets. Leave the cutlets for twenty minutes or so, then egg-and-breadcrumb them again, proceeding as before ; leave again for half-and-hour, then give a third coating of egg and breadcrumbs. Put a large lump of butter or clarified fat in a flat stewpan, place it over the fire until blue smoke rises, then put in the cutlets, and fry a nice brown. When done, drain the cutlets on a sheet of kitchen-paper for a minute ; stick one of the whitened bones in each, and fasten a small paper frill round them. Pile some mashed potatoes in the centre of a hot dish, arrange the cutlets leaning against them, garnish with fried parsley, and serve with demi-glaze sauce. Hashed Lamb. — Fry two chopped onions in a saucepan with loz. of butter ; add -|lb. of cooked hashed Lamb and 1 pint of cooked chopped potatoes, season with 1 table-spoonful of salt, 1 teaspoonful of pepper, and i teaspoonful of nutmeg. Moisten with I- pint of brothHashed Lamb, and cook for ten minutes. Place the hash on a hot dish, and arrange six poached eggs on top. Serve with chopped parsley sprinkled over. Lamb Chops a la Maintenon. — Take six well-trimmed and flattened Lamb chops, season with a pinch of salt and half a pinch of pepper, put them into a saute-pan with loz. of butter, and fry on one side only for one minute. Cover the cooked side with a chicken forcemeat. Sprinkle over them a very finely-minced truffle, place them on a well-buttered baking- dish, and put them in a slow oven to cook for four minutes. Put a paper frill on the end of each chop, and serve with § pint of hot clear veloute sauceLamb Chops a la Maintenon poured on the dish, and the chops laid on that. Lamb Chops with Brown Sauce. — Cut some Lamb chops about jin. thick, trim nicely, dip them in beaten egg, then roll them in a seasoning composed of finely-minced parsley, lemon-peel, a little salt and pepper, and a small quantity of grated nutmeg. Put a large lump of lard into a deep frying- pan over the fire, let it quite boil, then put in the chops and fry until nicely browned. Put 1 scant table-spoonful of flour and a small piece of butter into a stewpan, mix them over the fire, then pour in § pint of clear veal gravy, and stir until boiling; drain the chops, put them on a hot dish, mix Lamb Chops with Brown Sauce