FoodNetArchive

The household cook book

1902

Page 78 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
SAUCE SUPREME— Chop 3 mushrooms finely, add 1 table- spoon of butter and the juice of half a lemon; mix it into 2 cups be- chamel saucSauce Supremee, let all simmer 10 minutes, rub through a strainer, and it is ready for use. TARTAR SAUCE. — Take 2 tablespoons each of Worcestershire sauce and vinegar, 1 tablespoon of lemon juice and 2 saltspoons of salt; put them into a bowl and set in a pan of hot water to heat. Put I Clip of butterTartar Sauce in a sauce=pan, brown it, strain, and add to the other ingredients. Serve it hot with boiled fish. SAUCE TARTARE — Put the yolks of 4 eggs into a sauce^pan, and add ^ teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon mustard ; then add alternately 1 teaspoon each of olive oil and tarragon vinegar (adding them very gradually) until it is of the right consistency. Then add 2 chopped shallots, or instead 2 tablespoons chopped pickled onions and gher- kinsSauce Tartare. This sauce is often too acid. It goes well with fried oysters or fish, or with boiled tongue or codfish. TOMATO SAUCE.— To 6 tomatoes add 2 cloves, pepper, salt and a sprig of parsley; stew 30 minutes, and strain through a sieve into a saucepan put butter the size of an egg, set over the fire, and when it bubbles well, add 1 large tablespoon flourTomato Sauce; when well Cooked (keeping it stirred and mixed well) add the strained tomato; stir un= til smooth, and serve. This can also be made with canned toma- toes. SAUCE VELOUTE — Heat in melted butter, 1 pound of veal, cut finely, and any bits of fowl you may have, together with 12 good=siz- ed mushrooms; do not let them brown; then put them into a sauce- pan with two carrots and onions cut finely, a large tablespoon of flour, salt, pepper, a little mixed spice and as much veal gravy as will cover themSauce Veloute. Let it boil up, skim off the fat, and let it simmer for an hour and a half; strain, and keep it covered for use. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. 1 oz. of cayenne. 1 grated nutmeg. ^ 6 anchovies (mashed). 1 oz. of salt. 2 qts. vinegar. 6 cloves of garlic (minced). 1 oz. black pepper. 1 oz. cloves (pulverized). Mix all together and let it stand in a jug for 2 weeks; then 'strain and bottle for use. It must be tightly corked and kept in a dry, cool place. 108 SAUCES FOR FISH, SHELL=FISH AND MEATS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, No. 2. 3 teaspoons cayenne. 1 mustard= spoon powdered cloves. 3 anchovies, chopped fine. 3 onions, chopped fine. 3 teaspoons walnut catsup. 1 qt. good cider or wine vinegar. Put all together in a stone jar and set in a kettle of water to become scalding hot; then let it stand in the jar, closely covered, 2 days; bottle after straining, and cork tightly. WALNUT SAUCE. — A half peck of walnuts young enough to crush easily — they can be rolled on a board or crushed in a mortar. Add 2 quarts of vinegar "and a gill of salt. Stir and mash together for a week; then boil in a porcelain kettle, adding a heaping tea- spoon of ground black pepper, the same of cloves, 1 grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoon of cayenne pepper, and 1 teaspoon of ground gingerWalnut Sauce. Boil all to a paste; if too thick to run from a bottle, add more vine- gar to thin it. Keep corked tightly in a dark closet. Some cooks do not mash while cooking, but strain off the juice to bottle. Good with meats. CURRY POWDER. {Kitchener's.) 3 oz. coriander seed. 1 oz. mustard, ground. 1 oz. cayenne. ^ oz. fenugreek seed. 1 oz. allspice. 2 oz. cassia buds. Curry Powder (Kitchener's)