FoodNet

Allied cookery

1916

Page 13 · 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.
ly^ cups of stock (one can use water instead), and cook 3 minutes, then take from the fire and add yl of a cup of cream and i teaspoonful of lemon- juiceRussian Steaks. ANOTHER RUSSIAN METHOD FOR BEEF- STEAKS Cut the steaks thin, season them with salt and paprika. Colour the steaks in 2 oz. of butter, but they must not be completely cooked. Chop up finely 2 onions, place half of the onions in a casserole that can be sent to table. Arrange the steaks upon it. Sprinkle them with the remainder of the onions. Throw the gravy from the pan, with stock or water added, to allow the steaks to be half covered. Cook in the oven i or 2 hours in tightly covered casserole. Before serving pour over i cupful of sour cream. STEWED KIDNEYS (English) ZTake away the skin from three lamb kidneys; split them lengthwise in halves; take out the white nerve from the centre, and cut each half into small slices. Put 3 ozs. of oil in a pan, colour in it a small chopped onion, add the sliced kidneys, salt, pepper. Stir with a spoon briskly 40 Allied CooKery over a good fire until all the pieces are equally coloured; sprinkle with a tablespoonful of flour; mix and stir well. Add a cupful of wine and one of gravy, stir until boiling. Cook two minutes longer ; taste if well seasoned; at the last add the juice of half a lemon and chopped parsleyStewed Kidneys (English). Note. — Mushrooms stewed with the kidneys are an improvement. CHICKEN (Serbian) put a good slice of salt pork into a saucepan. When it has fried a little add some chopped parsley root, carrot, onion, and a small clove of garlic. Joint the fowl and place it in the pan, add salt and pepper. Cook in the oven about one hour, then add 3 or 4 peeled tomatoes with the seeds removed. Continue to add in the pan enough water to basteChicken (Serbian) the fowl frequently. Cook until the fowl is tender and serve with rice to which minced cooked ham or bacon has been added. Pour the gravy in the pan over the chicken. BAKED HAM (York fashion) Soak overnight ; in the morning scrub it and trim away any rusty part; wipe dry; cover the ham with Allied CooKery 41 a stiff paste of bread dough an inch thick and lay- upside down in a dripping pan with a little water; allow in baking 25 minutes to the pound; baste a few times and keep water in the pan. When a skewer will pierce the thickest part plunge the ham for i minute in cold water; remove the crust and outside skin, sprinkle with brown sugar and fine cracker cnmibs, and stick with cloves and brown in the oven. Serve with a mustard sauce or white wine sauceBaked Ham (York fashion) if eaten hot. RILLETTES DE TOURS (Cretons Canadiens) ZThree lbs. shoulder of fresh pork, 3 lbs. cutlets of pork, I filet of pork, 2 pork kidneys, 2 lbs. of kidney fat, i pint of water, 3 tablespoons of salt, pepper, and 4 onions minced fine with the pork fat. Chop the meat into small dice, mince the fat and kidneys very fine; let all boil gently for 4 hours. About yi hour before removing from the fire, add I teaspoonful of mixed spices and X ^b. fresh mush- roomsRillettes de Tours (Cretons Canadiens) cut in large pieces. Line a mould with half- set aspic; when set, pour in the mixture, pour over more aspic. This is excellent for a cold supper or can be used as pate de foie gras, and it may be moulded in buttered dishes without the aspic. 42 Allied CooKery A SERBIAN DISH OF RICE AND MUTTON A Serbian Dish of Rice and Mutton