FoodNetArchive

Scientific cooking with scientific methods

1911

Page 51 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1911. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Your butcher will bone the leg for you if you order it so, or you can easily remove the bone with small boning-knife. Wipe, remove skin and fat, stuff and sew into shape. Place in deep pan and brown on all sides in three tablespoons of butter in which you have a little onion, slice of carrot and turnip. Add four cups boiling water, cover closely and cook for two and. a half hours, uncover and brown. iRemove from pan to hot platter, and make a brown sauce in the pan in which the mutton was cooked by first pouring off all the fat in the pan and add two tablespoons of butter and two tablespoons of flour (rounding, or four of each level). Brown the butter, add the flour and stir until well browned, then add the liquor you poured out of the pan, first straining it, and removing the mutton fat, and cook and serve in a gravy-boat. If desired, you can turn half a glass of currant jellyBoned and Roasted Leg of Mutton into this sauce, and return leg of mutton to pan and baste well for about ten minutes. This will give it the taste of venison. Stuffing. l^A cups cracker crumbs. 1 tablespoon onion, minced. 2 tablespoons melted but- ^'^ teaspoon thyme. ter. 2 tablespoons water. 1 egg. Salt and pepperStuffing. 110 SCIENTIFIC COOKING. Roast Lamb. Eemove the caul fat which usually covers the le^ of lamb when sent from the market. Wipe the meat well with wet cloth. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, place on rack in dripping-pan, place in hot oven and close the pores of the meat, then add two tablespoons of good, sweet lardRoast Lamb to the pan, and baste every ten or fifteen minutes. Cook slowly for about two hours. Serve with mint sauce, or gravy made in the pan-, if you like. Make same as for roast beef. Crown Roast of Lamn,. Select the ribs from two loins. Scrape the meat from the bones as far as the lean meat, and trim off the backbone. Shape each piece in semi-circle, to form the crown. Have the ends of the bones cut evenly and not too long. Cut an opening in some small pieces of fat salt porkCrown Roast of Lamb to prevent bone from burning. Roast in moderate oven for one and a half hours, using care that the gas is kept low during the time. Place on hot platter, and fill center with potato chips or puree of chestnuts, peas, or any vegetable you desire to serve with it. Curried Mutton. This can be made from cooked or uncooked meat. If uncooked, use the fore-shoulder cut into pieces about an inch each way, using care to remove all fat, skin and muscle. Cook in boiling water for a few moments until the scum comes to the top, which you remove; cover closely and cook until the meat is quite tender. Season the meat with a little thyme, parsley, salt and a few pepper-cornsCurried Mutton during the cooking. When meat LAMB AND MUTTON. Ill is done strain the liquor, remove the meat and make curry sauce from the liquor that you have strained. Curry Sauce. Two rounding' tablespoons of butter, two rounding tablespoons of flour, one onion minced and cooked for a few moments in the butter^ half teaspoon curry powder mixed Avith the flour. Add flour and curry to the butter and onion. Stir and mix well, and add two cups of the strained liquorCurry Sauce from the meat. When well blended add the meat to the sauce, reheat, and serve with border of* cooked rice. Scotch Broth. Scotch Broth