Cut acroAi) the white
tendon on one side of this, being very careful not to cut tlie inner lining,
and turn the outer niuiicular ami inside out, away from the inner coat wUh
its contents intact. With a sharp knife jx!el off the interlining, and cut
away the outer tendons. Cut away the hver in two lobes, discarding tine
part discH)lored by the gall bladder. Be careful not to cut the Utter.
Should this occur, every part of tht* m(*M which has Ijeen touched by it
must l>e cut away, after carefully washing the knife wliich cut it. The
bitter ta^te is very persistent. Find the lungs, attachtsl to the ribs on the
upi>er Mc of the body near the hi>acl, and remove them carefully* A aiuall
amaunl left will cause disioloratiou and give an unpleasant davcxr. B9»
\
I
L
MEAT AND POULTRY 525
move the very dark glands lying in hollows rlose to the backbone near
the tail. Wipe the bird thoroughly, inside and out.
Cooking pmtUry,
Chicken may be stuffed and roasted, but fowl should be
stewed slowly for a long time, preferably in a fireless cooker.
To roaifl chicken. — Make ii siuffinpt of driod l>r<*»dcrartibs» moistened
with as miit^h milk as it will absorb and sejisoncd an dt^ired with I table-
spoon of butter, }/i teaspcwn of ^ilt, a little pepper, and saj;e or poultry
seasoning to each cup of crumbs. Fill the crop region alwut two-thirda
full J and tic the end of the akin of the neck. Fill the body region about
twfj-thirda full, und fiisteu the opening liy stickiug tooth picks across it
through both flaps of the nkin, then lacing ntring across the tooth picks,
IiLsert two long Hkowers through the chicken^ one just l>rneath tlie legi?,
the other through the wings (dow released from their position l>ehind the
shoulder blrules) and the breast. Tie the legs together^ and draw them
down by means of the string to the tail, continuing the string to fasten
around the skewers and the legs. Cross the strings over the t^aek^ and
wind them around the skewers under the wings, tying them together over
the back. Note that there is no string across the tjre;ist, and a fowl served
breast side up, with the string removi'd, shosvs no murk of the string.
Place the chicken in a covered roasting pan with a little water in the hot-
torn. If the chicken is not very fat, butter or oil the skin, sprinkle it with
siilt, pepper, and flour, and l>ake it from 1 to 1 }4 hours in a moderately
hot oven. Wash the bre^ist, gizzard, neck, and liver. Stew them in. suffi*
cient water to cover them, adding the liver after cooking tlic others an
hour.
Page 298
Presented as published in 1919. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
Cut acroAi) the white
tendon on one side of this, being very careful not to cut tlie inner lining,
and turn the outer niuiicular ami inside out, away from the inner coat wUh
its contents intact. With a sharp knife jx!el off the interlining, and cut
away the outer tendons. Cut away the hver in two lobes, discarding tine
part discH)lored by the gall bladder. Be careful not to cut the Utter.
Should this occur, every part of tht* m(*M which has Ijeen touched by it
must l>e cut away, after carefully washing the knife wliich cut it. The
bitter ta^te is very persistent. Find the lungs, attachtsl to the ribs on the
upi>er Mc of the body near the hi>acl, and remove them carefully* A aiuall
amaunl left will cause disioloratiou and give an unpleasant davcxr. B9»
\
I
L
MEAT AND POULTRY 525
move the very dark glands lying in hollows rlose to the backbone near
the tail. Wipe the bird thoroughly, inside and out.
Cooking pmtUry,
Chicken may be stuffed and roasted, but fowl should be
stewed slowly for a long time, preferably in a fireless cooker.
To roaifl chicken. — Make ii siuffinpt of driod l>r<*»dcrartibs» moistened
with as miit^h milk as it will absorb and sejisoncd an dt^ired with I table-
spoon of butter, }/i teaspcwn of ^ilt, a little pepper, and saj;e or poultry
seasoning to each cup of crumbs. Fill the crop region alwut two-thirda
full J and tic the end of the akin of the neck. Fill the body region about
twfj-thirda full, und fiisteu the opening liy stickiug tooth picks across it
through both flaps of the nkin, then lacing ntring across the tooth picks,
IiLsert two long Hkowers through the chicken^ one just l>rneath tlie legi?,
the other through the wings (dow released from their position l>ehind the
shoulder blrules) and the breast. Tie the legs together^ and draw them
down by means of the string to the tail, continuing the string to fasten
around the skewers and the legs. Cross the strings over the t^aek^ and
wind them around the skewers under the wings, tying them together over
the back. Note that there is no string across the tjre;ist, and a fowl served
breast side up, with the string removi'd, shosvs no murk of the string.
Place the chicken in a covered roasting pan with a little water in the hot-
torn. If the chicken is not very fat, butter or oil the skin, sprinkle it with
siilt, pepper, and flour, and l>ake it from 1 to 1 }4 hours in a moderately
hot oven. Wash the bre^ist, gizzard, neck, and liver. Stew them in. suffi*
cient water to cover them, adding the liver after cooking tlic others an
hour.