FoodNetArchive

Tried favourites cookery book

1909

Page 37 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1909. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Get fillet of roasting beef ] i-emove fat and skin. Sprinkle over pepper and a little salt. SkeAver it into nice shape, and lard it with fat bacon. Place it on baking tin ; jDlace over meat a large piece of butter, and cook it slowly in the oven, basting frequently. lb. beef takes half-an-hour to cook). When ready, pour off fat, and pour round beef 1 gill creamFillet of Beef (a la creme). Place tin on slow fire to heat cream thoroughly, and baste meat with it. Place meat on dish with cream round it. Cream will be a pale brownish colour, because of the fat wdrich adhered to tin, and because of basting meat. Cold Roast Beef. Beef should be cut in slices, the gravy brought to boiling pointCold Roast Beef, and the slices dipped in just long enough to heat. SteAving toughens it, unless gently simmered 1 hour. Pressed Beef. 5 or 6 lb. B&ef, thick flank, pickled; Mixed Vegetables. Glaze, Aspic JellyPressed Beef. If the beef has been long in pickle, Avash it, put into a pan of cold Avater, bring to the boil and skim ; add a feAv sliced vegetables, and simmer slowly about 2 hours. Lift out, remove bone, press Avith a weight on top. When quite cool wipe off greaso, and cover with 31 TRIED FAVOURITES COOKERY BOOK. glaze. Dish and ganiisli with aspic and parsley. The beef may be decoratetl with a little butter beaten till creamy and put into a forcing bag and tube. Roast Beef. I hour to each lb. Heat tin in oven, and when hot, place beef on rack. Haste well. Always have some water in oven to keep atmos- ])here moist. To dish, lift meat from tin, pour off fat, lexaving sediment in tin. Add to it, J teaspoonful bovril, good pinch salt, and cupful water. Stir over fire till boiling. (You have delicious gravy if you dredge beef well with flour when half cooked.) Steamed Beef. Tak© 4 lb. of lean beef, free from bone. Cut some narrow strips of bacon, and with a sharp-jiointed knife insert them, into beef, making small holes in the steak for the jnirpose. Cut up three large onions, and laj' them in bowl. Hub a little salt over the beefSteamed Beef and lay it on the onions. Place lx>wl in pan of boiling water half way up, and steam 4 hours. When served, the meat will be deliciously tender, and there will be plenty of rich gravy. Brawn. i Pig’s Cheek, 1 Tongue (cured slightly). Seasoning— Pepper, Salt, MaceBrawn. Boil till tender. Cut in inch squares and put into a presser with n sprinkling of the above seasoning between each layer. Turn out when cold. Brawn (Russian). 1 lb. minced Beef, J pint Gravy, J oz. Gelatine, Salt, Pepper, Ketchup or Worcester SauceBrawn (Russian). Make the gravy hot, dissolve gelatine in it, add minced meat and seasoning to taste. (Instead of gelatine you may use 14 oz. of sago boiled till clear.) Wet a mould or basin and pour in mixture ; set°it aside till firm. Before fuming out, put it in hot water. Decorate with parsley. Boiled Corned Beef. I • 1- . 1 round is best. If cold and pressed, the brisket, flank, and ribs will do.) Wash and put in cold water Allow i hour to tbe I’d.Boiled Corned Beef after it begins to boil. Let it stand in water till iieaily cold, lake out all bones from thin piece, wrap in a cloth and put on tfi-i’ge plate, with plate over and weight on top (flat irons will do). Let It stand over night. C)r, pick meat apart, fat and lean evenly mixed, and pack intO' a pan with plate set on top, then weight. You have thus marbled slices. Pressing always improves conied beef. , To Boil a Ham. To Boil a Ham