Mince the lean of the meat very small with about a
quarter of a pound of the suet which surrounds it ; season
with pepper, salt, and nutmeg. Make a little boiled custard
by recipe given elsewhere, pour it over the biscuit, which
must be made into fine crumbs, then stir in the meat and
let it all get quite cold. Roll into small balls with a little
flour. Put three ounces of dripping into a frying pan, and
when very hot drop in the balls and fry a good colour;
drain for a few minutes on kitchen paper, and dish in a
circle,^ SeiTe hot.
BEAISED LEG OP MUTTON.
1 Leg of Mutton
Is. 3c?.
1 Easher of Ham
. 2d.
1 fagot of Herbs
20 Peppercorns .
\^ oz. Butter
\d.
2 Carrots .
-,
1 Turnip .
1 Onion
\\d.
1 quart Stock .
-
Total Cost— Is. 1U.
Tim
e— F
our Hours
Put the butter into a saucepan, and when it is dissolved
put in the mutton and brown it all over ; then lay the ham
and vegetables round it, pour in the stock, and bring it to
the boil. Cover down closely, and stand the saucepan in
a moderate oven where it will cook slowly. If the brais-
ing is being done by a coal fire the lid of the stew-
pan may be reversed and some hot coals placed in it ;
these will want renewing from time to time. In any case
cook very slowly, then dish the meat, strain the gra\7,
remove the fat carefully, and boil to a sort of half
glaze ; pour round the dish, serve with Julienne or plain
vegetables.
334
THE ART OF LU'ING IN AUSTRALIA.
PRESSED BEEF.
10 lbs. Thick Brisket of Beef, Corned
or Fresh .... Is. 6<?.
1 fagot of Herbs . . . • 1 i^
1 stixlk Celery i ^"'•
1 Onion ..... ."1
2 Carrots V^\,J
1 Turnip C^'^'^'
40 Peppercorns . . . , .J
Total Cost— Is. %d. Time— Four Hours.
Bind the beef with tapes to keep it a good shape. If it
is corned, put it on in cold water ; if fresh, in hot stock or
water, and bring to the boil, then skim carefully and put in
the vegetables and peppercorns. Simmer very gently indeed
for four hours, then take it up. Take off the tapes, slip out
the bones, and put it into a dish ; place a piece of board on
the top and some heavy weights and leave till the next day,
then turn out and serve with a salad. If fresh meat is used
for this dish the liquor may be used for soup, or the bones
may be put back when removed from the meat and boiled
without the lid very quickly for an hour. Then strain off
and stand away till the next day ; it should then be in a
strong jelly. This may be cut into blocks and put round
the meat.
CURRIED CHOPS.
2 lbs. Chops
bd.
\ oz. Curry Powder .
Id.
1 oz. Butter ✪ Braised Leg of Mutton
Id.
Lemon Juice
\ld.
4 lb. Rice ....
h pint Gravy or Water
1 oz. Flour
1 Apple ....
) Id.
1 Onion ....
Salt
Total Cost- 9(7. Time
— Th
ree Hours
Trim some of the fat away from the chops. Put the
butter into a stewpan, put in the chops and brown them
COOKERY RECIPES, #c.
335
Page 205 · 4 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1893. 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
Mince the lean of the meat very small with about a quarter of a pound of the suet which surrounds it ; season with pepper, salt, and nutmeg. Make a little boiled custard by recipe given elsewhere, pour it over the biscuit, which must be made into fine crumbs, then stir in the meat and let it all get quite cold. Roll into small balls with a little flour. Put three ounces of dripping into a frying pan, and when very hot drop in the balls and fry a good colour; drain for a few minutes on kitchen paper, and dish in a circle. Serve hot.
BRAISED LEG OF MUTTON.
1 Leg of Mutton
Is. 3c?.
1 Easher of Ham
. 2d.
1 fagot of Herbs 20 Peppercorns . \^ oz. Butter
\d.
2 Carrots .
-,
1 Turnip . 1 Onion
\\d.
1 quart Stock .
-
Total Cost— Is. 1U.
Tim
e— F
our Hours
Put the butter into a saucepan, and when it is dissolved put in the mutton and brown it all over ; then lay the ham and vegetables round it, pour in the stock, and bring it to the boil. Cover down closely, and stand the saucepan in a moderate oven where it will cook slowly. If the braising is being done by a coal fire the lid of the stewpan may be reversed and some hot coals placed in it ; these will want renewing from time to time. In any case cook very slowly, then dish the meat, strain the gravy, remove the fat carefully, and boil to a sort of half glaze ; pour round the dish, serve with Julienne or plain vegetables.
PRESSED BEEF.
10 lbs. Thick Brisket of Beef, Corned
or Fresh .... Is. 6<?. 1 fagot of Herbs . . . • 1 i^ 1 stick Celery i ^"'•
1 Onion ..... ."1
2 Carrots V^\,J
1 Turnip C^'^'^'
40 Peppercorns . . . , .J
Total Cost— Is. %d. Time— Four Hours.
Bind the beef with tapes to keep it a good shape. If it is corned, put it on in cold water ; if fresh, in hot stock or water, and bring to the boil, then skim carefully and put in the vegetables and peppercorns. Simmer very gently indeed for four hours, then take it up. Take off the tapes, slip out the bones, and put it into a dish ; place a piece of board on the top and some heavy weights and leave till the next day, then turn out and serve with a salad. If fresh meat is used for this dish the liquor may be used for soup, or the bones may be put back when removed from the meat and boiled without the lid very quickly for an hour. Then strain off and stand away till the next day ; it should then be in a strong jelly. This may be cut into blocks and put round the meat.
CURRIED CHOPS.
2 lbs. Chops
bd.
\ oz. Curry Powder .
Id.
1 oz. Butter
Id.
Lemon Juice
\ld.
4 lb. Rice ....
h pint Gravy or Water 1 oz. Flour
1 Apple ....
) Id.
1 Onion ....
Salt
Total Cost- 9(7. Time
— Th
ree Hours
Trim some of the fat away from the chops. Put the butter into a stewpan, put in the chops and brown them
Records on this page
Braised Leg of MuttonPressed BeefCurried ChopsCurried Chops