FoodNet

Wholesome cookery

1887

Page 7 · 12 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.
10. — Lent Soup. 1 tablespoonful of cornflour, 1 small teacupful of milk; mix smooth, and add 1^ pint of veal stock; put it in a saucepan, stir it over the Are. Put 2 yolks of eggs in a cup, break them with a spoon. When the soup is no longer boiling, add a little by degrees to the yolks of eggs, and then stir it all into the soup- Now stir in a little cream or butter✪ Lent Soup and serve. 11. — Oyster Soup. 1 dessert-spoonful of cornflour in a bason, mixed Avith a little cold milk and thoroughly blended without lumps ; to this add 1 pint of good white stock, 1 gill of cream, salt and pepper. When it begins to simmer, drop in 1 dozen of oysters✪ Oyster Soup and simmer a few minutes. 12. — Chestnut Soup. Take the shells off" some chestnuts ; put them in boiling water, until they can easily be peeled. Now let them simmer, but not boil, in your stock ; flavour Avith pepper and salt. When quite cooked, pass all through a hair sieve, put it back on the Are, add a little cream✪ Chestnut Soup, and serve with fried sippets. 13. — Fonds d’Artichauds Soup. The underparts of some French artichokes; boil them till done in some water in which you have blended SOUPS. 16 a little flour, and flavoured with salt and lemon-juice. When cooked, mash them and add them to some good white stock, simmer together for some time, pass through a hair sieve, put hack on the fire, add some butter✪ Fonds d’Artichauds Soup and cream, and serve. This soup is very good made with the canned artichokes, which are already cooked, and would not, of course, require boiling separately. 14. — White Sago Soup. 1 J ounce of sago, 1 quart milk, salt, and pepper ; boil it all together till the sago is cooked (if too thick add stock or water) ; add 1 ounce of butter✪ White Sago Soup, stir it into the soup, and serve. 15. — Brown Sago Soup. Proceed as above, only use stock instead of milk. 16. — Herb Soup. Wash 1 handful of sorrel, chop it up, put it in a saucepan -with 1 ounce of butter ; stew for about half an hour, add water or stock or half milk and watei’, pepper and salt, and 1 teacupful of fine bread-crumbs✪ Herb Soup. Stew from 1^ to 2 hours ; beat 1 yolk of egg in the tureen ; pour the hot soup over, stirring all the time with a wooden spoon. This recipe is good with lettuces and spinach mixed. iG WHOLESOME COOKERY. 17. — Soubise Soup. 1-J pint of water, half a pint of milk, IJ ounce of butter, 2 onions, 5 ounces of bread, the yolks of one or two eggs or 1 gill of cream, pepper and .salt to taste. Cut the bread into very thin slices, boil it in the water and milk, with the onions thinly sliced ; add the butter, pepper, and salt ; when thoroughly stewed to a pulp, rub through a wire sieve. Now set it again on the fire, and let it simmer for a few minutes, and just before sending it to table add the cream or the yolks 18. — Barley Soup. Half an ounce of butter, 1 dessert-spoonful of pre- pared barley blended together; add 1 pint of white stock or milk, fiavour with pepper and salt✪ Barley Soup, boil together for 15 minutes, and serve with fried sippets. Must be quite smooth. 19. — Tomato and Pumpkin Soup. Stew together equal quantities of tomatoes and pumpkin with a small quantity of onion, pepper and salt, stock or water. When quite cooked, strain through a hair sieve, put it back on the fii-e, add a little milk and butter or cream✪ Tomato and Pumpkin Soup. Serve with fried sippets. SOUFS. 17 20. — Tomato and Okra Soup. ✪ Tomato and Okra Soup