FoodNetArchive

The household gas cookery book

1900

Page 31 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1900. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Salmon and Green Peas. — Take 3 lbs. of salmon, the middle cut of the fish is considered the best, and have the same cut into four steaks. Place them in an enamelled saucepan with one bay leaf, two sprigs of mint, one small shallot, three sprigs of parsley, and one quart of freshly- shelled green peas, and cover the whole with two layers of cut cucumber. Sprinkle some cayenne pepper and salt over all. Pour in a tumblerful of any good white wine and the juice of one lemonSalmon and Green Peas. Let this gently stew for three-quarters of an hour. Remove the shallot and the herbs. Place the fish in the centre of dish and garnish it around with the peas and cucumber, and pour over the sauce. Serve hot. Broiled Salmon. Take a thick salmon steakBroiled Salmon, oil it over on both sides, and place it under the grid of the gas-griller. Serve with Tartar or Dutch sauce. Grilled Salmon Steak. — Ingredients : 1 slice of salmon, J oz. of butter, and cucumberGrilled Salmon Steak. Light the grill burner and let it get red-hot. Then place the salmon on the gridiron and grill about four minutes on one side, and turn it and give it four minutes on the other side. Serve on a hot dish, place the butter on the top, and garnish with slices of cucumber. Salmon Rissoles.— Take some cold cooked salmon, and pound in a mortar, adding a little Paprika or cayenne, and salt to taste. Make a panada with it : 1 oz. of butter, 1 oz. of flour, and 1 gill of milk or fish stock; add the salmon and seasoning, egg and bread¬ crumbsSalmon Rissoles. Flour your hands, and work the fish into round balls. Fry in boiling hot fat until of a golden- brown. Serve on a fish paper, garnished with fried parsley. Curried Salmon. — Peel four shallots and chop them up finely, place them in a small stewpan with an ounce of butter; as soon as they turn a golden-brown 6o THE HOUSEHOLD mix a tablespoonful of Indian curry with a teaspoonful of flour and fry ; then add § pint of fish stock, and pour it into a stewpan with the shallots, let it simmer for half an hour; have ready about two pounds of salmon, which divide up into small squares, and put the same into the saucepan; let it simmer now until the salmon is quite done; put in a clove of garlic finely chopped and the juice of one lemon. Have ready some nicely boiled riceCurried Salmon, which place around the dish, and turn out the salmon curry into the centre, and serve. Salmon, Marinaded. —Take three or four slices of salmon about an inch thick and fry them in hot fat until they are lightly browned on both sides; when they are cold place them in an earthenware jar or dish. Into another saucepan put half a pint of French wine vinegar with half a pint of water, one shallot cut up, three bay leaves, a teaspoonful of salt, twenty whole peppercorns, and a sprig of tarragonSalmon, Marinaded ; let this boil for about five minutes; when it is cool, strain and pour it over the salmon ; this may now be kept for a day or two, when it will be ready to be served. Salmon Trout M&itr* D’Hotel. — Procure three or more slices of salmon trout. Mix on a plate 2 tablespoonfuls of olive oil, a teaspoonful of salt and pepperSalmon Trout Maitre D’Hotel, then turn the slices of fish in this both sides. Place under a gas broiler, and broil for five minutes on each side. Place in a very hot dish, decorate with parsley, and spread maitre d’hotel butter over them and serve.