FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 817 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Cook the smoked haddock and chop it roughly, removing all bone and skin. Moisten with a little thick white sauce, and season to taste. Then roll out some scraps of unsweetened pastry very thinly, and cut out some rounds 3 inches in diameter. Put a little of the fish mixture in the centre of hah the number of rounds, wet round the edges of the other half with a little beaten egg, and place them on the top. Press well together and then egg the croquettes and toss them in crushed vermicelli or fine bread-crumbs. Fry in boiling fat to a golden brown colour, and serve garnished with parsley. 2364. Savoury Haddock Souffles (Souffles de Merluche Fume) 2 table-sps. whipped cream. 2 eggs. Seasoning. 1 cupful cooked smoked haddock. 2 table-sps. white sauce or 1 oz. butter. Pick the haddock free from skin and bone and chop it finely. Pound it in a mortar or basin with the white sauce or butter and yolks of eggs, then rub it through a sieve. Put the pur£e into a basin, season it to taste, and stir in very lightly IIORS-D’CEUVRE AND SAVOURIES 509 the whites of the 2 eggs beaten to a stiff froth, and the whipped cream. Half fill some greased china or paper souffle cases with the mixture and bake them in a moderate oven until well risen and lightly- browned. 2365. Devilled Ham Biscuits (Biscuits de Jambon a la Diable) 2 table-sps. minced ham. 1 tea-sp. minced an- chovies. 1 tea-sp. chopped capers. Brown sauce. Sherry. Water biscuits. Butter. Seasoning. Use cooked ham and mince it very finely with a small proportion of fat. Mix with it the chopped anchovy and capers, and moisten with some good brown sauce flavoured with sherry or Marsala. Heat the mixture in a small saucepan, adding more seasoning if necessary. Then butter some small water biscuits, dust them lightly with pepper and salt and toast them in the oven. Pile some of the mixture on each, sprinkle with coralline pepper and return to the oven until thoroughly hot. Serve on a dish paper, and garnish with parsley. 2366. Ham Croutes 3 or 4 table-sps. cooked ham. 2 table-sps. white or brown sauce. (Croutes de Jambon) \ tea-sp. made mustard. Cayenne. Grated cheese. Croutes of fried bread. Chop the ham finely, mix it with the sauce, and pound the two together to a paste, seasoning with cayenne, mustard, and salt if necessary. Spread this mixture thickly on small rounds of fried bread or hot buttered toast, sprinkle them with grated cheese, and place them in a hot oven to brown and heat through. Serve garnished with parsley. 2367. Ham and Egg Savoury (Croutes Favorites) Cooked ham. A little sherry. Round croutons of bread. Scrambled egg.Smoked Haddock Rissolettes Chopped parsley. Cut and fry some round croutons of bread about 3 inches in diameter and keep them warm. Then cut some thinly-sliced cooked ham in rounds the same size as the croutons. Put these on a plate, sprinkle them with sherry, cover with another plate, and heat over a saucepan of boiling water. Now prepare some scrambled egg (see Recipe 1325), allowing 1 egg, &c., for each four croutons. To Serve. — Place a round of ham on each crouton, pile some of the egg mixture on the top, and sprinkle with finely-chopped parsley. Serve hot with a dish paper under them. 2368. Herring Roes on Toast, 1 (Laitances de Harengs sur Croutes) Soft roes. Butter. | Lemon juice. Salt. Pepper. | Hot buttered toast.Herring Roes on Toast, 1