Oyster Sauce. — To one cup of drawn butter made
with water add a dozen medium-sized oysters and simmer
five minutes, or until the thin edges wrinkle and sepa-
rate. Season and serve with boiled codfish, boiled
turkey, capon, or chicken.
Celery Sauce — To one cup of drawn butter made
with celery stock add one cup of white celery, cut in
dice, and cooked tender. Simmer five minutes, season,
and serve with boiled or roasted turkey, chicken, or
veal.
Salsify Sauce. — To one cup of drawn butter made
with salsify stock add one cup of salsify, cut in small
pieces and cooked until tender. Season and serve in
place of oyster sauce.
WHITE SAUCES.
White sauces resemble drawn butter sauces, but differ
from them in one particular — they invariably contain
milk or cream. White sauces may be made distinctive
and unlike each other by the use of different flavorings.
But the flavoring should always be suited to the food
with which the sauce is to be served, and should not
darken the color of the sauce. Milk may be used in
place of cream in making white sauces, but in such cases
an additional spoonful of butter should be added to give
richness to the sauce. White sauces made with milk or
132 The Art of Cookery.
cream may be used as a substitute for drawn butter, for
^%%t oyster, celery, or salsify sauce.
Bread Sauce No. i. — To one cup of sifted bread
crumbs add half a cup of finely minced onion and
one cup of sweet milk. Simmer ten minutes, add a
cup of sweet cream, bring to boiling point, season, and
serve.
Bread Sauce No. 2. — To one cup of sifted bread
crumbs add one cup of celery broth, simmer ten min-
utes, add one cup of cream and one cup of cooked
celery, bring to boiling point, season, and serve.
White Sauce No. i. — Cook together until well mixed
one tablespoonful each of butter and flour, add a cup of
sweet cream, simmer five minutes, season, and serve.
White Sauce No. 2. — Cook together until well mixed
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, add a cup
of cream✪ White Sauce No. 2, simmer five minutes, season, and serve.
White Sauce No. 3. — Cook together two tablespoon-
fuls each of butter and flour, add one cup of white soup
stock, simmer five minutes, add one cup of sweet cream,
heat to boiling point, season, and serve.
White Sauce No. 4 — Cook together until well mixed
one tablespoonful of butter and one teaspoonful of
flour, add a cup of sweet cream✪ White Sauce No. 4, simmer five minutes,
season, and serve.
Shrimp Sauce. — To one cup of White Sauce No. i
add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and two dozen
shrimps that have been cooked and prepared, heat to
boiling point, season, and serve.
This sauce may be varied occasionally by adding to it
a teaspoonful of anchovy paste.
Meat Sauces, 133
Lobster Sauce No. i. — To one cup of White Sauce
No. I add one cup of cooked lobster, picked into small
pieces, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, and a salt
spoonful of mustard. Heat to boiling point, season,
and serve.
The coral of the lobster mashed to a smooth paste
with a little butter and added to this sauce improves it.
Lobster Sauce No. 2. — To one cup of White Sauce
No. I add half a cup of strained cooked tomato and
one cup of cooked lobster meat cut in small pieces, or
pounded and rubbed through a sieve, heat to boiling
point, season, and serve. ✪ Shrimp Sauce
Page 58 · 17 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1899. 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
Oyster Sauce. — To one cup of drawn butter made with water add a dozen medium-sized oysters and simmer five minutes, or until the thin edges wrinkle and separate. Season and serve with boiled codfish, boiled turkey, capon, or chicken.
Celery Sauce — To one cup of drawn butter made with celery stock add one cup of white celery, cut in dice, and cooked tender. Simmer five minutes, season, and serve with boiled or roasted turkey, chicken, or veal.
Salsify Sauce. — To one cup of drawn butter made with salsify stock add one cup of salsify, cut in small pieces and cooked until tender. Season and serve in place of oyster sauce.
WHITE SAUCES.
White sauces resemble drawn butter sauces, but differ from them in one particular — they invariably contain milk or cream. White sauces may be made distinctive and unlike each other by the use of different flavorings. But the flavoring should always be suited to the food with which the sauce is to be served, and should not darken the color of the sauce. Milk may be used in place of cream in making white sauces, but in such cases an additional spoonful of butter should be added to give richness to the sauce. White sauces made with milk or
132 The Art of Cookery.
cream may be used as a substitute for drawn butter, for oyster, celery, or salsify sauce.
Bread Sauce No. i. — To one cup of sifted bread crumbs add half a cup of finely minced onion and one cup of sweet milk. Simmer ten minutes, add a cup of sweet cream, bring to boiling point, season, and serve.
Bread Sauce No. 2. — To one cup of sifted bread crumbs add one cup of celery broth, simmer ten minutes, add one cup of cream and one cup of cooked celery, bring to boiling point, season, and serve.
White Sauce No. i. — Cook together until well mixed one tablespoonful each of butter and flour, add a cup of sweet cream, simmer five minutes, season, and serve.
White Sauce No. 2. — Cook together until well mixed two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, add a cup of cream, simmer five minutes, season, and serve.
White Sauce No. 3. — Cook together two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, add one cup of white soup stock, simmer five minutes, add one cup of sweet cream, heat to boiling point, season, and serve.
White Sauce No. 4 — Cook together until well mixed one tablespoonful of butter and one teaspoonful of flour, add a cup of sweet cream, simmer five minutes, season, and serve.
Shrimp Sauce. — To one cup of White Sauce No. i add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and two dozen shrimps that have been cooked and prepared, heat to boiling point, season, and serve.
This sauce may be varied occasionally by adding to it a teaspoonful of anchovy paste.
Meat Sauces, 133
Lobster Sauce No. i. — To one cup of White Sauce No. I add one cup of cooked lobster, picked into small pieces, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, and a salt spoonful of mustard. Heat to boiling point, season, and serve.
The coral of the lobster mashed to a smooth paste with a little butter and added to this sauce improves it.
Lobster Sauce No. 2. — To one cup of White Sauce No. I add half a cup of strained cooked tomato and one cup of cooked lobster meat cut in small pieces, or pounded and rubbed through a sieve, heat to boiling point, season, and serve.
Records on this page
White Sauce No. 2White Sauce No. 3White Sauce No. 1Parsley Sauce No. 1Parsley Sauce No. 2Caper Sauce No. 1Caper Sauce No. 2Fish SauceCelery SauceSalsify SauceBread Sauce No. 1Bread Sauce No. 2White Sauce No. 4Shrimp SauceLobster Sauce No. 1Anchovy SauceLobster Sauce No. 2