Fowl (a la ]\Iarongo). — Pour four table-
spoonfuls of the best Lucca oil into a stewpan,
and cut a fowl into pieces, which dredge with
flour. Lay them into the stewpan and brown
over a moderate fire, turning each piece, that
all may be of a good colour. A pint of stock,
or water, should now be added, with a piece of
garlic about the size of a pea, a dozen and a
half, or more, of small button-mushrooms, salt,
pepper, and a tea-spoonful of sugar✪ Fowl (a la Marongo). Simmer
gently for half an hour, and skim the surface to
clear oflc the fat as it appears. When done,
arrange the joints nicely on a dish, and reduce
the sauce by boiling till it is sufficiently thick,
then serve it over the fowl. Time, fifty
minutes altogether. Sufficient for four or five
persons.
Fowl (a la ]\Iayomiaise). — Cut up the joints
of a cold roast fowl. On a dish place a layer of
picked lettuce ; on this place a layer of fowl ;
sprinkling, as you proceed, with hard-boiled
eggs, anchovies, cuciunber, and cajoers, aU
chopped together; now put cress, chopped
radishes, dry mustard ; again lettuce ; and on the
top of the dish arrange the breast and wings of
the fowl ; garnish with hard-boiled eggs, in
rings, and beetroot✪ Fowl (a la Mayonnaise) ; and pour over the whole a
sauce mayonnaise. Probable cost, 4s.
Fowl (a la ]\Iilanese). — Grate two ounces
of Parmesan cheese, and mix with bread-crumbs.
Cut a fowl into fiUets, and dip each fillet into
the crumbs ; roU them in egg-yolk, well beaten,✪ Fowl (a la Milanese)
row
(221 )
row
and then again into bread-crumbs, seasoned with
pepper and salt. Fry them in butter until of a
nice brown colour, and have ready a puree of
tomato sauce to serve them on. Time, twenty
minutes to fry. Probable cost, 4s. iSuiiicient
for three or four persons.
Fowl (a la Kemonlade). — Beat a fine fowl
with a rolling-pin imtil it is reduced to a pulp,
and then stew it in about two quarts of water
till the liquor is reduced one-half. Put another
fowl into the liquor, and let it boil one hour
or more. Take it out, and when cold cut it
up into convenient-sized pieces : place all in a
salad-dish, with a di-essing of equal quantities
of oil and vinegar, and the hard-boiled yolks
of two eggs✪ Fowl (a la Kemonlade) rubbed smooth. Slice some more
hard-boiled eggs, and cover the top with French
beans pickled, and the egg slices nicely inter-
mixed. Probable cost, 7s. or 83. Sufficient for
six persons.
Fowl (a la Tartare). — Split open a large
fowl at the back, and press it tlat into a dish of
clarified butter ; the feet have been previously
taken off, and the legs bent in. In ten minutes
fry it in butter a pale brown, and then cover
with tine bread-crumbs and beaten egg. Dip
the fowl once more into the clarified butter and
broil over a slow fire, taking care that it does
not bum. It should be turned often. Serve
with a brown gravy✪ Fowl (a la Tartare), flavoured with lemon- juice,
and send sauce a la Tartare to table in a
tureen. Time, twenty minutes to broil. Pro-
bable cost, 3s. 6d. Sufficient for four persons.
Fowl, Apiciua Sauce for.— Thick sauce
for a boiled chicken. Put the following ingre-
dients into a mortar : — Aniseed, dried mint,
and lazar root (similar to assafoetida) ; cover
them with vinegar; add dates, poiirin liquamen,
oil, and a small quantity of mustard seeds ; re-
duce all to a proper thickness with port wine
warm✪ Fowl, Apicius Sauce fored ; pour this over the chicken, which
should previously have been boiled in aniseed
water.
Page 535 · 6 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Fowl (a la ]\Iarongo). — Pour four tablespoonfuls of the best Lucca oil into a stewpan, and cut a fowl into pieces, which dredge with flour. Lay them into the stewpan and brown over a moderate fire, turning each piece, that all may be of a good colour. A pint of stock, or water, should now be added, with a piece of garlic about the size of a pea, a dozen and a half, or more, of small button-mushrooms, salt, pepper, and a tea-spoonful of sugar. Simmer gently for half an hour, and skim the surface to clear off the fat as it appears. When done, arrange the joints nicely on a dish, and reduce the sauce by boiling till it is sufficiently thick, then serve it over the fowl. Time, fifty minutes altogether. Sufficient for four or five persons.
Fowl (a la ]\Iayomiaise). — Cut up the joints of a cold roast fowl. On a dish place a layer of picked lettuce ; on this place a layer of fowl ; sprinkling, as you proceed, with hard-boiled eggs, anchovies, cucumber, and cajoers, aU chopped together; now put cress, chopped radishes, dry mustard ; again lettuce ; and on the top of the dish arrange the breast and wings of the fowl ; garnish with hard-boiled eggs, in rings, and beetroot ; and pour over the whole a sauce mayonnaise. Probable cost, 4s.
Fowl (a la ]\Iilanese). — Grate two ounces of Parmesan cheese, and mix with bread-crumbs. Cut a fowl into fiUets, and dip each fillet into the crumbs ; roU them in egg-yolk, well beaten,
row
(221 )
row
and then again into bread-crumbs, seasoned with pepper and salt. Fry them in butter until of a nice brown colour, and have ready a puree of tomato sauce to serve them on. Time, twenty minutes to fry. Probable cost, 4s. iSuiiicient for three or four persons.
Fowl (a la Kemonlade). — Beat a fine fowl with a rolling-pin until it is reduced to a pulp, and then stew it in about two quarts of water till the liquor is reduced one-half. Put another fowl into the liquor, and let it boil one hour or more. Take it out, and when cold cut it up into convenient-sized pieces : place all in a salad-dish, with a dressing of equal quantities of oil and vinegar, and the hard-boiled yolks of two eggs rubbed smooth. Slice some more hard-boiled eggs, and cover the top with French beans pickled, and the egg slices nicely intermixed. Probable cost, 7s. or 83. Sufficient for six persons.
Fowl (a la Tartare). — Split open a large fowl at the back, and press it tlat into a dish of clarified butter ; the feet have been previously taken off, and the legs bent in. In ten minutes fry it in butter a pale brown, and then cover with tine bread-crumbs and beaten egg. Dip the fowl once more into the clarified butter and broil over a slow fire, taking care that it does not bum. It should be turned often. Serve with a brown gravy, flavoured with lemon-juice, and send sauce a la Tartare to table in a tureen. Time, twenty minutes to broil. Probable cost, 3s. 6d. Sufficient for four persons.
Fowl, Apiciua Sauce for.— Thick sauce for a boiled chicken. Put the following ingredients into a mortar : — Aniseed, dried mint, and lazar root (similar to assafoetida) ; cover them with vinegar; add dates, pouring liquamen, oil, and a small quantity of mustard seeds ; reduce all to a proper thickness with port wine warmed ; pour this over the chicken, which should previously have been boiled in aniseed water.
Records on this page
Fowl (a la Marongo)Fowl (a la Mayonnaise)Fowl (a la Milanese)Fowl (a la Kemonlade)Fowl (a la Tartare)Fowl, Apicius Sauce for