FoodNet

Wholesome cookery

1887

Page 67 · 3 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.
Have 12 pipkins with handles (they are made in red or brown earthenware) ; boil up 1 gill of cream, thicken it with 1 dessert-spoonful of flour; have 1 ounce of butter divided into small pieces, 1 ounce of raspings, 36 oystersOysters and Cream. Divide the cream into the 12 pipkins; place 3 oysters in each. Sprinkle with a little pepper, stir the oysters in, sprinkle a few SUNDBIES. 185 Taspiugs on the top, place a few of the tiny lumps of butter over. Put them in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve in the pipkins. 460. — Oysters and Macaroni. Boil some macaroni; when it has thoroughly drained, lay it on a deep baking-dish ; place a thick layer of oysters on the macaroni ; sprinkle with pepper and lemon-juice. Moisten with cream ; place a few more pieces of the macaroni over, then some raspings ; finally, strew some small lumps of butterOysters and Macaroni, the size of Barcelona nuts, and brown in a quick oven, and send up immediately. 461. — Macaroni Mould. Half a pound of macaroni, 4 tablespoonfuls of grated Gruyere cheese, 1 large slice of chopped ham (smoked preferred), 2 large chopped mushrooms. Boil the macaroni, and drain it thoroughly. Pre- pare 1 pint of bechamel sauce, not too thick a one; add to the sauce all the above ingindients ; season with pepper and salt to taste; let it all simmer together for 10 minutes, then let it stand for 5 minutes to cool, then beat into the mixture 3 eggs one after another, then from 1 to 2 ounces of butter, and about 1 gill of creamMacaroni Mould. Butter a mould ; put in the mixture, and steam it for about twenty minutes. Turn it out. 186 WHOLESOME COOKEET. / pour round it some bdchamel sauce, and garnish with \ button mushrooms or fried sippets. 462. — Directions for Boiling Macaroni. To 3 pints of water, or stock, or milk, allow 3 ounces of macaroni and half a teaspoonful of salt, the macaroni to be put in when the water boils, and then boil three-quarters of an hour ; take it out, and pour cold water over to chill it at once, allow it to drain. The stock or milk can be used as stock for vegetable soup. 463. — Sauce for Roasts. 1 teaspoonful of anchovy paste, or 1 pounded anchovy, 1 chopped chive, the juice of 1 lemon (moderate sized), 1 wine-glassful of claret. Simmer together with 1 wine-glassful of stock. Add to the gravy of the roast. 464. — Sauce for Salads. 6 tablespoonfuls of oil, 1 of French vinegar, a quarter of a teaspoonful of anchovy paste, half a clove of garlic, pepper and salt to taste. Mix thoroughly together ; remove the garlic before dressing your salad with this mixture. N.B. — You may have to vary the amount of vinegar, according to the strength of the vinegar used.. I SUNDRIES. 187 465. — Sharp Sauce. 1^ teaspoonful of freshly made mustard, 2 yolks of hard-boiled eggs pounded, about 1 teaspoonful each of finely chopped parsley, tarragon, and chervil, pepper and salt to taste. Mix all very thoroughly together with oil first, and next Avith vinegar. The amount of A’inegar Avill vary according to which vinegar is used. N.B. — The chopped, hard-boiled whites of eggs can bo added at the last if liked. This sauce can be used with cold meats, birds, vegetables, or fish. 466. — Dutch Sauce for Fish. Beat the yolks of 3 eggs thoroughly, then beat in