The leaves of mint, when nicely dried, and the colour w’ell
preserved, may be substituted, where fresh mint cannot be
obtained. They should be rubbed small, but not powdered ;
then moistened with a little boiling water, and closely covered
len minutes before adding the sweetened vinegar.
No. 194.— Mushroom Sauce.
Half a pint of small mushrooms, half a pint of new milk, one
ounce of butter, and a small table-spoonful of flour.
VEGETARIAN COOKERY.
113
Pick and wash the mushrooms, put them on the fire with the
milk, let them stew gently half an hour ; mix the butter and
flour together ; stir it well in, adding a little pepper and salt ;
simmer them ten minutes ; then add a table-spoonful of cream,
and strain it into a sauce-tureen.
No. 195. — Mustard Sauoe.
Rub a tea-spoonful of mustard quite smooth with a table-
spoonful of vinegar, add a little pepper and salt, and stir it in
some butter sauce.
No. 196. — Onion Sauce.
One pound of Spanish onions, one ounce of butter, half an
ounce of flour, and quarter of a pint of cream✪ Onion Sauce.
Peel and cut the onions, if large, in quarters ; lay them in
spring water quarter of an hour ; boil them in fresh water
quarter of an hour ; pour off the water, and cover them with
fresh boiling water ; boil till tender ; drain the water from
them through a sieve ; chop them quite fine, and rub them
through a coarse hair sieve, or a fine tin colander. Mix the
flour and butter together ; set it on the fire in a clean saucepan ;
when the butter is melted, put in tbe onions and cream, with
salt, and a little white pepper ; stir it on the fire till quite hot,
and add a little more cream or milk, if required.
No. 197,— Onion Sauce,
Four middle-sized onions, one small table-spoonful of flour,
quarter of an ounce of butter, and half a pint of new milk✪ Onion Sauce.
Boil the onions till quite soft ; chop them ; add the other
ingredients, and stir the whole over the fire till it boils.
No. 198. — Parsley Sauce.
Wash and pick some parsley ; put it into a saucepan, with
half a pint of boiling water and a tea-spoonful of salt ; let it boil
seven minutes ; drain, and press the water from it ; chop it
fine ; put it into a sauce-boat, and add, by degrees, about halt
a pint of butter sauce✪ Parsley Sauce.
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114
VEGETAniAN COOKERY.
No. 199. — Frexch Sauce.
One ounce and a half of butter, two ounces of carrot, turnip
omon, and eschalots together, one tea-spoonful of flour, one
table-spoonful of vinegar, and half a salt-spoonful of white
pepper✪ French Sauce.
Put the butter and vegetables, cut small, into a saucepan,
with a sprig of thyme, stining them on the fire till a little
browned ; mix the flour quite smooth with half a pint of water ;
stir it in the vegetables till it boUs; then add the vinegar,
pepper, and salt ; simmer slowly half an hour ; skim, and strain
it.
A few mushrooms may be added to the vegetables.
No. 200. — Salad Sauce.
Two eggs, one table-spoonful of cream, two table-spoonfuls of
fine oil, one tea-spoonful of powdered sugar, one tea-spoonful of
mixed mustard, one tea-spoonful of salt, and three table-spoon-
fuls of vinegar✪ Salad Sauce.
Boil the eggs ten minutes ; put them in cold water three
minutes ; take out the yolks, and rub them through a sieve
with a wooden spoon, adding the oil, or butter melted, and the
cream ; mix well together with the sugar, salt, and mustard ;
then add the vinegar very gradually, and stir the whole till
completely incorporated.
Page 65 · 7 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1891. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
The leaves of mint, when nicely dried, and the colour w’ell
preserved, may be substituted, where fresh mint cannot be
obtained. They should be rubbed small, but not powdered ;
then moistened with a little boiling water, and closely covered
len minutes before adding the sweetened vinegar.
No. 194.— Mushroom Sauce.
Half a pint of small mushrooms, half a pint of new milk, one
ounce of butter, and a small table-spoonful of flour.
VEGETARIAN COOKERY.
113
Pick and wash the mushrooms, put them on the fire with the
milk, let them stew gently half an hour ; mix the butter and
flour together ; stir it well in, adding a little pepper and salt ;
simmer them ten minutes ; then add a table-spoonful of cream,
and strain it into a sauce-tureen.
No. 195. — Mustard Sauoe.
Rub a tea-spoonful of mustard quite smooth with a table-
spoonful of vinegar, add a little pepper and salt, and stir it in
some butter sauce.
No. 196. — Onion Sauce.
One pound of Spanish onions, one ounce of butter, half an
ounce of flour, and quarter of a pint of cream.
Peel and cut the onions, if large, in quarters ; lay them in
spring water quarter of an hour ; boil them in fresh water
quarter of an hour ; pour off the water, and cover them with
fresh boiling water ; boil till tender ; drain the water from
them through a sieve ; chop them quite fine, and rub them
through a coarse hair sieve, or a fine tin colander. Mix the
flour and butter together ; set it on the fire in a clean saucepan ;
when the butter is melted, put in tbe onions and cream, with
salt, and a little white pepper ; stir it on the fire till quite hot,
and add a little more cream or milk, if required.
No. 197,— Onion Sauce,
Four middle-sized onions, one small table-spoonful of flour,
quarter of an ounce of butter, and half a pint of new milk.
Boil the onions till quite soft ; chop them ; add the other
ingredients, and stir the whole over the fire till it boils.
No. 198. — Parsley Sauce.
Wash and pick some parsley ; put it into a saucepan, with
half a pint of boiling water and a tea-spoonful of salt ; let it boil
seven minutes ; drain, and press the water from it ; chop it
fine ; put it into a sauce-boat, and add, by degrees, about halt
a pint of butter sauce.
I
114
VEGETAniAN COOKERY.
No. 199. — Frexch Sauce.
One ounce and a half of butter, two ounces of carrot, turnip
omon, and eschalots together, one tea-spoonful of flour, one
table-spoonful of vinegar, and half a salt-spoonful of white
pepper.
Put the butter and vegetables, cut small, into a saucepan,
with a sprig of thyme, stining them on the fire till a little
browned ; mix the flour quite smooth with half a pint of water ;
stir it in the vegetables till it boUs; then add the vinegar,
pepper, and salt ; simmer slowly half an hour ; skim, and strain
it.
A few mushrooms may be added to the vegetables.
No. 200. — Salad Sauce.
Two eggs, one table-spoonful of cream, two table-spoonfuls of
fine oil, one tea-spoonful of powdered sugar, one tea-spoonful of
mixed mustard, one tea-spoonful of salt, and three table-spoon-
fuls of vinegar.
Boil the eggs ten minutes ; put them in cold water three
minutes ; take out the yolks, and rub them through a sieve
with a wooden spoon, adding the oil, or butter melted, and the
cream ; mix well together with the sugar, salt, and mustard ;
then add the vinegar very gradually, and stir the whole till
completely incorporated.