Cod Roe. — Parboil the roe, in salt and
water, and vinegar. Cut it into thin slices, and
dip each slice into frj-ing batter. Fry in hot
butter or oU until lightly browned. Drain,
and serve them on a hot napkin, with a garnish
of sliced lemons and parsley✪ Cod Roe. Time to boil the
roe, eight minutes ; to fry, eight minutes.
Allow three or four slices for each person.
Cod, Salt (a la Fran^aise). — Choose
cod which has not been very long salted. Soak
it and simmer for a quarter of an hour. When
sufficiently cooked, drain the fish, and remove the
skin and bone ; break the flesh into flakes, put
them in a stewpan, and stir them quickly oyer
the fire for five or six minutes, adding olive-
oil, a little at a time, until a smooth paste is
formed. Take it from the fire, add a little
thick cream, and cayenne, and if the flavour is
liked, some pounded garlic✪ Cod, Salt (a la Fran^aise). Place the mixture
on a dish, and ser\-e it with toasted sii^pets.
Time to heat the fish with the oil while stirring
it, five or six minutes. Probable cost of salt
fish, 6d. per pound. Sufficient, one pound for
three or four persons.
Cod, Salt, Pried. — Soak and simmer the
cod as in the preceding recipe ; drain it, and
divide it into large flakes. Fr\' two large onions
cut into thin slices in a Kttle butter, and, when
lightly browned, drain them. Thicken the butter
with a little flour, and when verj- smooth add
gradually a little new mill;: or cream until the
sauce is as thick as a custard. Let the onions
heat once more in the sauce, and season them
with a little cayenne. Fiy the flakes of fish
until lightly browned. Place them on a hot
dish, and pour the sauce over them. Time to
sinmier the salt cod, fifteen to twenty minutes.
Probable cost, 6d. per pound. One povmd of
cod with sauce will serve for thi-ee or four
j persons.
I Cod, Salt, with Parsnips (a dish for
[ Ash Wednesday). — Salt cod is usually accom-
j panied by parsnips, probably because that
I wholesome root is at its best and sweetest during
i the course of Lent, and it is very generally
served with them and egg sauce on Ash Wed-
nesday. Wash the fish thoroughly, and lay it
in cold water to draw out the salt. It must
lie for at least twelve hours, and longer if it is
I very salt, and the water ought to be changed
I every four- or five hours. When thoroughly
! soaked, put it in a saucepan with plenty of
j cold water, and let it heat very gradually. It
must not be allowed to boil, or it will harden.
I When nearly boiling, draw it to the side of the
! fire, and let it simmer gently for about twentj^
j minutes. Drain it, and serve it unbroken on a
hot napkin, accompanied by mashed parsnips
and egg sauce {see Egg Sauce). Time to soak,
from twelve to forty-eight hours, according to
the dr>-ness and saltness of the fish. Probable
cost, 6d. jier jjound.
Cod Sound as Chicken.— Soak and ✪ Cod Sound Pie
Page 394 · 7 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.
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Cod Roe. — Parboil the roe, in salt and
water, and vinegar. Cut it into thin slices, and
dip each slice into frj-ing batter. Fry in hot
butter or oU until lightly browned. Drain,
and serve them on a hot napkin, with a garnish
of sliced lemons and parsley. Time to boil the
roe, eight minutes ; to fry, eight minutes.
Allow three or four slices for each person.
Cod, Salt (a la Fran^aise). — Choose
cod which has not been very long salted. Soak
it and simmer for a quarter of an hour. When
sufficiently cooked, drain the fish, and remove the
skin and bone ; break the flesh into flakes, put
them in a stewpan, and stir them quickly oyer
the fire for five or six minutes, adding olive-
oil, a little at a time, until a smooth paste is
formed. Take it from the fire, add a little
thick cream, and cayenne, and if the flavour is
liked, some pounded garlic. Place the mixture
on a dish, and ser\-e it with toasted sii^pets.
Time to heat the fish with the oil while stirring
it, five or six minutes. Probable cost of salt
fish, 6d. per pound. Sufficient, one pound for
three or four persons.
Cod, Salt, Pried. — Soak and simmer the
cod as in the preceding recipe ; drain it, and
divide it into large flakes. Fr\' two large onions
cut into thin slices in a Kttle butter, and, when
lightly browned, drain them. Thicken the butter
with a little flour, and when verj- smooth add
gradually a little new mill;: or cream until the
sauce is as thick as a custard. Let the onions
heat once more in the sauce, and season them
with a little cayenne. Fiy the flakes of fish
until lightly browned. Place them on a hot
dish, and pour the sauce over them. Time to
sinmier the salt cod, fifteen to twenty minutes.
Probable cost, 6d. per pound. One povmd of
cod with sauce will serve for thi-ee or four
j persons.
I Cod, Salt, with Parsnips (a dish for
[ Ash Wednesday). — Salt cod is usually accom-
j panied by parsnips, probably because that
I wholesome root is at its best and sweetest during
i the course of Lent, and it is very generally
served with them and egg sauce on Ash Wed-
nesday. Wash the fish thoroughly, and lay it
in cold water to draw out the salt. It must
lie for at least twelve hours, and longer if it is
I very salt, and the water ought to be changed
I every four- or five hours. When thoroughly
! soaked, put it in a saucepan with plenty of
j cold water, and let it heat very gradually. It
must not be allowed to boil, or it will harden.
I When nearly boiling, draw it to the side of the
! fire, and let it simmer gently for about twentj^
j minutes. Drain it, and serve it unbroken on a
hot napkin, accompanied by mashed parsnips
and egg sauce {see Egg Sauce). Time to soak,
from twelve to forty-eight hours, according to
the dr>-ness and saltness of the fish. Probable
cost, 6d. jier jjound.
Cod Sound as Chicken.— Soak and