FoodNetArchive

Cassell's dictionary of cookery

1892

Page 2139 · 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.
and let it get cold. Eemove the cake of fat from the top of the jelly, and cut the meat into pieces convenient for serving, free from bone or skin. Put these into a stewpan with the jellied stock, a large spoonful of ketchup, and whatever seasoning is required. Let the preparation become quite hot, then add a dessert-spoonful of lemon- juicVeal Imitation of Mock Turtlee, and serve with forcemeat balls and hard-boiled eggs. If more convenient, cow heels may be used instead of calf's feet. Time to bake the meat, three to four hours. Probable cost, 4s. Sufficient for eight or nine persons. Veal in Jelly (a breakfast or luncheon dish). — Take two poimds of lean veal from the breast or fillet. Cut the veal into pieces an inch square and the ham into thin slices. Line a stewpan with thin slices of fat bacon, put in the veal, and add a calf's foot, the veal bones broken up small, two onions, two carrots, a parsnip, a bunch of sweet herbs, half a blade of mace, two inches of lemon-rind, and a little pepper and salt. Pour a pint of veal stock or waterVeal in Jelly into the bottom of the pan, let the liquor boil, skim carefully, and let it simmer as gently as possible till the meat is tender. Take up the veal, and arrange it neatly in a mould. Strain the gravy through a jelly -bag, boil quickly for a few minutes, then pour it over the meat, and txirn it out when cold. Veal in Jelly (another way). — Take the bones from a breast Qr fillet of veal, and cut it in slices an inch thick and the size and shape of the mould in which it is to be baked. Sjirinkle each slice with a savoury powder made by mixing two tea-spoonfuls of salt with one tea- spoonful of white pepper, and one tea-spoonful of powdered mace. Pour a tea-cuiDful of veal stock or water in the bottom of the mould, and fill it with alternate layers of veal and tliin slices of ham : let veal form the under- most and uppermost layers. Press the meat down tightly with a plate or dish a trifle smaller than the top of the mould, so that the gravj- may run into it. Place a weight on the dish, and put it in a moderate oven till the veal is tender. Take it out, and let the weight remain upon it tiU it is cold. Put the bones and trim- mings of the veal into a saucepan with a hand- ful of parsley, a sprig of thyme, a bay-leaf, two blades of mace, two square inches of thin lemon-rind, half a salt-spoonful of peppercorns, and two quarts of waterVeal in Jelly (Another Way). Let the hquor boil, skim carefully, then simmer gently for three hours. Strain it, let it get cold, and clear it from fat. It ought to form a stiff jelly, but if not sufficiently firm it should either be boiled a little longer or it should have a little isinglass or gelatine dissolved in it. Mix a pint of this jelly with the gravy that flowed into the saucer which was laid upon the meat, add a table- spoonful of ketchup, and pour the liquor over the veal. Let it get cold and stift', then turn it out in a shape upon a dish, and garnish with parsley. Cut it in slices when serving. The gra\y should of course be made the day before it is wanted. Time to bake the veal, three hours. Probable cost, veal, Is. Id. per pound. Veal, Italian.— Take half a pound of imcooked veal perfectly free from skin and fat. VEA ( 1050 ) VEA Veal, Italian