FoodNet

Wholesome cookery

1887

Page 57 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1887. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Allow as many eggs as there are persons. Weigh the eggs ; take as much butter as will equal half the weight of eggs; then take as much grated Gruyere cheese as will equal a third of the weight of eggsFondue. Break and beat up the eggs thoroughly in a saucepan ; add the butter and cheese ; place the saucepan on the fire, and stir it with a wooden spoon till it is as thick as a custard ; add some pepper, and if it requires it, salt also. Serve at once. This dish must not boil. 400. — Cheese Fritters. Stir half a pint of water, 2 ounces of butter, and a pinch of salt over the fire until it boils ; throw in 3 ounces of flour and 2 ounces of grated Parmesan cheese. Stir it quickly till cooked ; then add, one by one, 3 eggs well beatenCheese Fritters; stir frequently. Now with a spoon take some small pieces of the mixture and fry in boiling fat. Dish up on a napkin with water- cress. 401. — Cheese Toast. Quarter of a pound of grated cheese. Pound it in a mortar, with half an ounce of butter and 1 egg. Cut some slices of breadCheese Toast ; toast and butter them on both sides; spread the above mixture on half an inch thick, and bake about 4 minutes. It should rise, and must be eaten at once. SAVOUBY DISHES. 159 402. — Cheese Pudding. Warm 1 ounce of butter in a quarter of a j^int ol milk; mix it with 3 ounces of grated Parmesan cheese and 5 ounces of bread-crumbs ; add 2 well-beaten eggsCheese Pudding and salt to taste. Bake half an hour, and serve at once. 403. — Cheese Straws. 3 ounces of flour, 2 ounces of butter, 2 ounces of grated cheese, a pinch of salt and cayenne pepper. Kub the butter into the flour, then the cheese, pepper, and salt; mix ail thoroughly well. Add 1 yolk of eggCheese Straws; roll the mixture, cut it into lengths, and bake in a cool oven. 404. — Stewed Cheese. Grate 2 ounces of cheese; mix it with 1 tea- cupful of cream; add 1 beaten egg; stew it in a small saucepan with 1 ounce of butterStewed Cheese (melt the butter before putting in the cheese). Serve when all thoroughly mixed. 405. — Toasted Cheese. Cut some Cheddar cheese in flake.s ; put it in the oven, and when quite dissolved, stir it up with pepper and English mustardToasted Cheese. Another way. — Mix the cheese in a saucepan, with a little milk or beer and a little mustard. When it is a smooth paste, serve it up on buttered toast. IGO WHOLESOME COOKERY. 406. — Cheese Souffle. 3 taLlespoonfuls of flour, half a pint of milk, 2 ounces of butter. Stir all this well over the fire ; when quite mixed and smooth, add 6 ounces of grated cheese. Let it cool ; then add the beaten yolks of 4 eggs; at the very last add 4 whites of eggs well whiskedCheese Souffle. Flavour with pepper and salt; bake half an hour, and serve at once. 407. — Hot Sandwiches. Bone, skin, and pound some sardine.s with a little anchovy paste and butter and lemon-juice. Have some thin slices of breadHot Sandwiches and buttei', and lay the paste between two slices to form a sandwich ; then fry each sandwich, and serve them up hot. 408. — Savoury Oysters. Beard them ; sprinkle them with pepper, salt, and lemon-juice; wrap each oyster in a very thin slice of fat bacon; skewer them and cook them before the fire. Serve on toast or fried sippets. 409. — Cold Anchovy Toast. Cut some slices of bread into equal sizes and fry them in oil ; place them on a dish ; lay some fillets of anchovy or sardine on each piece. Now add to the oil you fried the bread in, some minced .shallot, par.sley, I