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Mrs. Seely's Cook Book: A Manual of French and American Cookery : with ..

1902

Page 66 · 7 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.
Scale and prepare four large trout. Pour over them two breakfast cups of boiling vinegar, which will turn the meat blue, two breakfast cups of white wine, and enough water to cover them. Add one onion with three cloves stuck in it, one carrot, half a bunch of celery, four or five bay leaves, one small bunch of parsley, one teaspoonful of peppercorns, and salt to suìt the tastBoiled Brook Trout (Hot)o. Boil ali together for fifteen minutes in a covered saucepan. When dono remove the fish, drain them, place them on a folded napkin spread on a dish. Garnish with parsley. Serve with any fish sauce, or with oil or vinegar. Boiled Brook Trout (cold) Clean four or more small trout. Place them in a saucepan with enough claret to cover them. Add a slice of lemon, two whole cloves, four whole peppers, a little bit of mace, and a beaping saltspoon of saltBoiled Brook Trout (cold). Let it cook and sinuner very slowly 116 MB8. aEELT'B COOK BOOK for three-quarters of an hour. Remove from the fire, and when oold take out the fish. Place them in a diah and pour the boiled wine over them. Serve at once. Broiled Trout Scale and clean a trout. Wash and dry it well. Oash it aerosa the back, and in the openings put some butter which has been seasoned with finely chopped chives and parsley, a little lemon juice, and thyme. Put the trout in a dish, season with a little salt and pepper and olive oil. Let it soak for about half an hour. Remove from the dish. Sprinkle with bread crumbs mized with a few chopped herbsBroiled Trout and then arrange on a well-greased gridiron. Broil over a clear fire for fifteen minutes or so until it is done. Tum the gridiron often and be aure not to bum the fish. Place on a hot dish and serve with any desired sauce in a separate dish. Fried Trout, Mountain Style Clean and wash a trout weighing a quarter or half a pound. Dry it thoroughly. Cut some salt pork in small pieces and place in a frying pan. When the fat is tried out, remove the pork. Rub the inside of the fish with a little salt. When the pork fat is very hot, place the fish in the pan. Tum it two or three times. Serve on a very hot dish. If you have a little fresh butterFried Trout, Mountain Style, a little may be put on the fish, but avoid sauces and condiments. Baked Brook Trout, with Foroemeat Select trout weighing a pound or more. Open them just enough to clean them properly, removing the gUls and leaving the heads on. Wash and dry them thoroughly, and fili the cavities with the foUowing forcemeat: Half a pint of bread crumbs soaked in a little milk, squeezed dry, and mixed with two ounces of good butter, one saltspoon of salt, one-half a JTSJET, OT8TEB8, LOBBTEBB^ TEBBAPIN 117 saltepoon of white pepper, juice of quarter of a lemon, a little sprig of thyme, and the yoke of one raw eggBaked Brook Trout, with Forcemeat. Mix thoronghly. Sew up the openings. Place the fish in a pan ; on top of each one place amali bits of butter which bave preyionsly been loUed in fiour. Place in the oven with the backs toward the hottest part. They should cook in twenty or thirty minutes. Sometimes it takes longer, f or it depends upon the beat of the oven. of Sole à la Vénitiemie Sole à la Vénitienne