FoodNet

Allied cookery

1916

Page 11 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1916. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
S)issolve in a pint of tepid salted water, i yeast- cake mixed with enough flour to make rather a stiff dough and let it rise until double its size. Add to this 2 eggs and }4 Vo. oi butter. Knead thoroughly. Put the paste in a warm place and let it rise again to double its size. Roll it out about }4 inch thick and put in a buttered pie dish; cover with cold boiled rice, then thin slices of smoked roe or smoked fish ; sprinkle over some pepper and nutmeg. The other half of the doughRussian Pirog Kulbak is to be lapped over the filling and in giving to the Pirog the form of a loaf close the edges with the white of an egg. When closed, spread it over with beaten egg and bread-crumbs. Bake it a light brown. CARBONADE FLAMANDE Hn I tablespoonful of good drippings brown 2 lbs. of round steak (or any good part of the beef). Remove the steak and brown 6 chopped onions in 3 33 34 Allied CooKery the same fat. Replace the steak in the casserole, add I small clove of garlic, salt, and pepper. Cover over with i or 2 slices of bread that have been spread with French mustard. Add i^ cups of water and cook, closely covered, slowly, 3 or 4 hours. Just before removing from the oven, add i small dessert-spoonful of vinegar and i teaspoonful of sugar Carbonade Flamande to the gravy. BLANQUETTE OF VEAL (French) ^ake 3 lbs. of veal, cut it in squares (about 2 inches). As this dish is supposed to be very white, it is sometimes soaked half an hour in tepid water, Put the pieces of veal into a saucepan ; cover with water; add a large pinch of salt, let it boil, skim. Add I onion stuck with cloves, i carrot cut in half, a cupful of white wine, a bouquet of laurel thyme, parsley, and cook half an hour. Strain the meat and save the stock. With 2 oz. of butter and 2 oz. of flour make a white sauce; moisten it with veal stock, stir over the fire. The sauce must be perfectly smooth and not thick. Add the meat without the vegetables, continue to cook it until the meat is tender. The sauce should be reduced by one half. Thicken at the last moment with 3 yolks of eggs, i oz. of Allied CooKery 35 butter, and the juice of a lemonBlanquette of Veal. Arrange the meat on the dish with the sauce. This dish is sometimes garnished with small round balls of veal made of raw minced veal sea- soned with salt, and pepper, boiled about yi an hour with the other veal, and then fried in butter. The balls should be only as big as marbles. BLANQUETTE OF CHICKEN (French) ®ne cold cooked chicken or fowl, 4 fresh mush- rooms, the yolks of 2 eggs, i pint of chicken broth, salt and pepperBlanquette of Chicken to taste. Peel the mushrooms, cut them into pieces, and simmer in the broth until tender. Add the chicken sliced into thin delicate pieces. Cook gently until heated when the beaten yolks of eggs should be stirred in gradually. As soon as the sauce is smooth and creamy, season with salt and pepper and a few drops of lemon -juice. STRACOTTO place in a stewpan 5 or 6 lbs. of the round of beef. Cover with water and allow to simmer imtil the sciun rises. Skim and add a quart of toma- toes (some people like also a clove of garHc), 5 or 6 onions, some stalks of celery, i or 2 carrots cut in small pieces, salt, and pepperStracotto. 36 Allied CooKery