This dietar}^ is for the month of October ; as spring advances
one can have a few other things. Where families are large, there
is no cheaper mode of living than large joints, but not for a small
family. Boiled salt beef is ver}^ good, but we never have it, as one
ought not to have a joint of less than 14 lbs. to be really good.
A way of using up the pieces of bread is to dip them one by
one quickly in milk, put them on a baking tin (never used for any-
thing greasy) in a very hot oven. In five minutes they will become
hot and crisp. When cold put them away in a biscuit box, and
eat with cheese. If there are any unsightly pieces, they should be
arranged to look tidy ;. the pieces should not be larger than two
mouthsful.
528 A HANDSOME TABLE.
Sketch of Breakfast, Dinner, and Lunch for Four
to Six Persons on a liberal Scale.
Breakfast.
Tea and coffee. 2 hot dishes — fish, eggs, bacon, broil, (See. :
2 cold dishes — ham or tongue, pie or galantine. Rolls or scones.
Bread and toast. Honey, marmalade, and jam. Butter. A plain
cake. Porridge. Fruit.
Lunch.
One joint. One entree. Cold meat — with ham or tongue always
available both for lunch and breakfast. Fruit tart or its equivalent.
Milk pudding or its equivalent. Potatoes and one other vegetable.
2 cakes, one with raisins, one seed or ginger. Fruit. Cheese.
Butter.
Dinner.
Soup. Fish. One or two entrees. Joint. 2 vegetables. Salad.
Poultr)^, game, or savoury dish. Dressed vegetable. Sweet dish.
Sardines au parmesan or a dish of a similar character. Cheese.
Butter. Oatcake or biscuits. Desseri.
INDEX.
ANC
A XCHOVY allumettes, 259
^^^ — butter, 259
— cushions, 260
— - tartines, 259
— toast, 258
— sauce, 290
Apple charlotte, 374
— cheese, 416
— jelly, 402
— marmalade, 375
— meringue, 370
— miroton, 375
— pudding, 376, 377
baked, 378
— ■ — Swiss, 519
Apples, buttered, 376
Apricots a la Conde, 372
Artichokes a la Barigoule, 318
— a la Hollandaise, 318
— a ritalienne, 318
— augratin, 317
— cream of, 319
— globe, 317
— Jerusalem, 317
— mayonnaise of, 319
Asparagus, 319
Aspic jelly, 299
economical, ^01
"DABA, Polish, 387
^ Baking, 60
— Sheffield pan for, 21
Bai-ley water, 457
Batter, baked, 305
— fr)-ing, 305
Beans, French, 321
— flageolets, 321
— haricot, 321
— Windsor, 322
BOM
Beef, 144
— a la Flamande, 144
— a la mode, 145
— a la Lyonnaise, 1 54
— brisket of, 145
— Chateaubriand of, 148
— collared, 146
— fillet of, 146
as an entree, 147
braised, 147
— hashed, 166
— palates, 153
— pickle for, 156
— pie, with potato crust, 151
— potted, 155
— ribs of, 144
— sirloin of, 144
— tournedos of, 148
— time for roasting, 59
— salt, time for boiling, 64
— steak or rump steak, 149
stewed, 151
pudding, 149
rolls, 150
— tea, 450
cold, 452
Beetroot, 357
Beignets, 372
— a la bonne femme, 384
Birds, small, time for roasting,
59
Biscuits, devilled, 261
— a la Russe, 261
Blancmange, 364
Boar's head, 197
Boiling, 64
— time table for, 64
— meat, when both broth and
meat are served, 65
Bombay toast, 258
M M
530
INDEX.
BON
Bones, 71
Book, consumption, 48
Brain patties, 168
Braising, 59
Brandy clierries, 41 S
Brawn, 196
— pickle for, 196
Bread, chapter on, 433
— home-made, 435
— - in a Sheffield baking pan, 436
Bread crumbs, 301, 302
Bream, sea, French name for, 138
grilled, 113
sauce for, 113
Page 203
Presented as published in 1882. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
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This dietar}^ is for the month of October ; as spring advances
one can have a few other things. Where families are large, there
is no cheaper mode of living than large joints, but not for a small
family. Boiled salt beef is ver}^ good, but we never have it, as one
ought not to have a joint of less than 14 lbs. to be really good.
A way of using up the pieces of bread is to dip them one by
one quickly in milk, put them on a baking tin (never used for any-
thing greasy) in a very hot oven. In five minutes they will become
hot and crisp. When cold put them away in a biscuit box, and
eat with cheese. If there are any unsightly pieces, they should be
arranged to look tidy ;. the pieces should not be larger than two
mouthsful.
528 A HANDSOME TABLE.
Sketch of Breakfast, Dinner, and Lunch for Four
to Six Persons on a liberal Scale.
Breakfast.
Tea and coffee. 2 hot dishes — fish, eggs, bacon, broil, (See. :
2 cold dishes — ham or tongue, pie or galantine. Rolls or scones.
Bread and toast. Honey, marmalade, and jam. Butter. A plain
cake. Porridge. Fruit.
Lunch.
One joint. One entree. Cold meat — with ham or tongue always
available both for lunch and breakfast. Fruit tart or its equivalent.
Milk pudding or its equivalent. Potatoes and one other vegetable.
2 cakes, one with raisins, one seed or ginger. Fruit. Cheese.
Butter.
Dinner.
Soup. Fish. One or two entrees. Joint. 2 vegetables. Salad.
Poultr)^, game, or savoury dish. Dressed vegetable. Sweet dish.
Sardines au parmesan or a dish of a similar character. Cheese.
Butter. Oatcake or biscuits. Desseri.
INDEX.
ANC
A XCHOVY allumettes, 259
^^^ — butter, 259
— cushions, 260
— - tartines, 259
— toast, 258
— sauce, 290
Apple charlotte, 374
— cheese, 416
— jelly, 402
— marmalade, 375
— meringue, 370
— miroton, 375
— pudding, 376, 377
baked, 378
— ■ — Swiss, 519
Apples, buttered, 376
Apricots a la Conde, 372
Artichokes a la Barigoule, 318
— a la Hollandaise, 318
— a ritalienne, 318
— augratin, 317
— cream of, 319
— globe, 317
— Jerusalem, 317
— mayonnaise of, 319
Asparagus, 319
Aspic jelly, 299
economical, ^01
"DABA, Polish, 387
^ Baking, 60
— Sheffield pan for, 21
Bai-ley water, 457
Batter, baked, 305
— fr)-ing, 305
Beans, French, 321
— flageolets, 321
— haricot, 321
— Windsor, 322
BOM
Beef, 144
— a la Flamande, 144
— a la mode, 145
— a la Lyonnaise, 1 54
— brisket of, 145
— Chateaubriand of, 148
— collared, 146
— fillet of, 146
as an entree, 147
braised, 147
— hashed, 166
— palates, 153
— pickle for, 156
— pie, with potato crust, 151
— potted, 155
— ribs of, 144
— sirloin of, 144
— tournedos of, 148
— time for roasting, 59
— salt, time for boiling, 64
— steak or rump steak, 149
stewed, 151
pudding, 149
rolls, 150
— tea, 450
cold, 452
Beetroot, 357
Beignets, 372
— a la bonne femme, 384
Birds, small, time for roasting,
59
Biscuits, devilled, 261
— a la Russe, 261
Blancmange, 364
Boar's head, 197
Boiling, 64
— time table for, 64
— meat, when both broth and
meat are served, 65
Bombay toast, 258
M M
530
INDEX.
BON
Bones, 71
Book, consumption, 48
Brain patties, 168
Braising, 59
Brandy clierries, 41 S
Brawn, 196
— pickle for, 196
Bread, chapter on, 433
— home-made, 435
— - in a Sheffield baking pan, 436
Bread crumbs, 301, 302
Bream, sea, French name for, 138
grilled, 113
sauce for, 113