When all are cooked
and drained, arrange the fritters on a hot dish, over which
has been spread a folded napkin or an ornamental dish-paper.
Strew grated Cheese and a dust of salt over them, and
serve.
Cheese Fritters Souffles. — Only a Gouffe could concoct such
a dish as the following : Put l^oz. of butter into 1 pint of
hot water with a little salt and pepper. When it boils, add
jib. of flour and a teacupful of grated Parmesan cheese, and
stir over the fire for three minutes. Break in. three eggs,
one at a time, and add loz. of lean cooked ham✪ Cheese Fritters Souffles cut into small
dice. Grease some paper with cold fat and cut into strips
2in. wide ; then make the paste into balls about the size of
a walnut, and place them on the strips of paper. Put 31b. of
frying-fat on the fire in a frying-pan (try the heat with a
piece of breadcrumb, when the bread should only produce a
very slight fizzing), dip each strip of paper in the frying-fat
till the balls of paste are detached from it, and fry these
gently, stirring with a skimmer. When of an even yellow
colour, drain them first on a sieve and then on a cloth, sprinkle
with sugar, dish them up on a napkin, and serve, garnished
with fried parsley.
Cheese Omelet. — (1) Cut several small pieces of Cheese about
iin. thick, arrange them on their edges round the sides of a
baking-dish, and cover the bottom of the dish with sifted
browned breadcrumbs ; place thin slices of Cheese over this,
then three or four eggs, not broken, salt and pepper to
taste, a little grated Cheese, and finally a layer of the
browned breadcrumbs. Put a few small lumps of butter on
the top, set the dish in the oven, and bake for from ten to
fifteen minutes, or until the eggs are quite firm, but not
hard. When done, serve as hot as possible.
(2) Whip three eggs, and then add 2oz. of grated Parmesan
Cheese and a little pepper and salt. Put loz. of butter✪ Cheese Omelet in
an omelet-pan, and, when it is melted, pour in the eggs, stirring
quickly to keep it from sticking. When just set, turn it
quickly on the other side, and then on to a hot dish. Serve
very hot.
(3) Put loz. of butter in a frying-pan, and heat it on
the hot stove. Break twelve eggs into a bowl, beat them
thoroughly for four minutes, adding 2 table-spoonfuls of grated
Swiss Cheese, pinch of salt, and j pinch of pepper. Pour
the whole into the frying-pan, and make an omelet. Turn
this on to a hot dish, besprinkle the top lightly with a very
little grated Parmesan Cheese, put it in the oven for two
seconds, and then serve.
Cheese Fatties. — (1) Get a slice of bread llin. thick, cut it into
small rounds with a cutter, and with a smaller cutter hollow
out the middle to make a little cup. Fry them in butter,
first dipping them in milk and egg-and-breadcrumbs. Mix
For details respecting Culinary Processes, Utensils, Sauces, d:c., referred to, see under their special heads.
THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF PRACTICAL COOKERY.
349
Cheese — continued.
together 2oz. of grated Cheese, loz. of butter, 1 table-spoonful
of milk, and a little salt and cayenne✪ Cheese Fatties ; fill the breads with
this mixture, stand them in the oven, and as soon as the Cheese
is melted, serve them.
Page 258 · 3 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1890. 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
When all are cooked and drained, arrange the fritters on a hot dish, over which has been spread a folded napkin or an ornamental dish-paper. Strew grated Cheese and a dust of salt over them, and serve.
Cheese Fritters Souffles. — Only a Gouffe could concoct such a dish as the following : Put l^oz. of butter into 1 pint of hot water with a little salt and pepper. When it boils, add jib. of flour and a teacupful of grated Parmesan cheese, and stir over the fire for three minutes. Break in. three eggs, one at a time, and add loz. of lean cooked ham cut into small dice. Grease some paper with cold fat and cut into strips 2in. wide ; then make the paste into balls about the size of a walnut, and place them on the strips of paper. Put 31b. of frying-fat on the fire in a frying-pan (try the heat with a piece of breadcrumb, when the bread should only produce a very slight fizzing), dip each strip of paper in the frying-fat till the balls of paste are detached from it, and fry these gently, stirring with a skimmer. When of an even yellow colour, drain them first on a sieve and then on a cloth, sprinkle with sugar, dish them up on a napkin, and serve, garnished with fried parsley.
Cheese Omelet. — (1) Cut several small pieces of Cheese about iin. thick, arrange them on their edges round the sides of a baking-dish, and cover the bottom of the dish with sifted browned breadcrumbs ; place thin slices of Cheese over this, then three or four eggs, not broken, salt and pepper to taste, a little grated Cheese, and finally a layer of the browned breadcrumbs. Put a few small lumps of butter on the top, set the dish in the oven, and bake for from ten to fifteen minutes, or until the eggs are quite firm, but not hard. When done, serve as hot as possible.
(2) Whip three eggs, and then add 2oz. of grated Parmesan Cheese and a little pepper and salt. Put loz. of butter in an omelet-pan, and, when it is melted, pour in the eggs, stirring quickly to keep it from sticking. When just set, turn it quickly on the other side, and then on to a hot dish. Serve very hot.
(3) Put loz. of butter in a frying-pan, and heat it on the hot stove. Break twelve eggs into a bowl, beat them thoroughly for four minutes, adding 2 table-spoonfuls of grated Swiss Cheese, pinch of salt, and j pinch of pepper. Pour the whole into the frying-pan, and make an omelet. Turn this on to a hot dish, besprinkle the top lightly with a very little grated Parmesan Cheese, put it in the oven for two seconds, and then serve.
Cheese Fatties. — (1) Get a slice of bread llin. thick, cut it into small rounds with a cutter, and with a smaller cutter hollow out the middle to make a little cup. Fry them in butter, first dipping them in milk and egg-and-breadcrumbs. Mix
For details respecting Culinary Processes, Utensils, Sauces, d:c., referred to, see under their special heads.
Cheese — continued.
together 2oz. of grated Cheese, loz. of butter, 1 table-spoonful of milk, and a little salt and cayenne ; fill the breads with this mixture, stand them in the oven, and as soon as the Cheese is melted, serve them.
Records on this page
Cheese Fritters SoufflesCheese OmeletCheese Fatties