FoodNet

Artizan recipes

1896

Page 40 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1896. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Herbs, Thyme, Marjoram, and Bay-leaf. Parsley. One Onion. One ounce of Flour. One ounce of Butter. One gill of Milk✪ Stewed Conger. Cut up the fish into convenient pieces, and cook it gently in half-pint of water, with one small onion cut up, a blade of mace, three cloves, a few whole peppers, and a bunch of herbs. When cooked take out the pieces of fish and strain off the liquor ; mix one ounce of flour with one ounce of butter, stir it into the liquor over the fire until the flour is cooked, then add one gill of milk, a pinch of salt, and a little chopped parsley. Pour this sauce over the fish and serve. 26 Scolloped Fish. Ingredients. Cold cooked Fish of any kind. Bread-crumbs. Butter. Pepper and Salt. Fish Liquor✪ Scolloped Fish. Butter a scollop tin, sprinkle on it a layer of bread-crumbs, then a layer of fish broken up into pieces, some pepper, salt, and bits of butter ; cover this with more bread-crumbs and bits of butter, pour on a little drop of fish-liquor and bake ten minutes. Very Simple Water Souch£. Ingredients. Plaice, Dabs, or Flounders. Water. Salt. Parsley. Take plaice, dabs, or flounders, wash them clean, cut off the fms, and put the fish into a stewpan with just enough cold water to cover them ; add a little salt and a good bunch of parsley✪ Very Simple Water Souch£ ; boil gently till the fish is cooked. Strain the liquor into a tureen, put in the fish and a teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley. Hand parsley and butter sauce. Water Souche (another way). Ingredients. Flounders or Dabs. One Onion. One small Carrot. Parsley. Salt. One gill of Milk✪ Water Souche (another way). Thoroughly clean the fish, and put it into a saucepan with cold water — enough to cover it ; add a little salt, the onion and carrot shredded, and a handful of parsley chopped finely. Boil gently till the fish is cooked, then add as much milk as will turn the water white, about one gill. Serve all together in a soup tureen. 2 7 Grilled Fish. Mackerel, herring, pilchards, and dried salmon are generally grilled. The gridiron bars must be greased, and the fish peppered before it is put on. When it is done a little salt, and, if liked, a little butter✪ Grilled Fish is put on. Salmon is sometimes wrapped in greased writing paper to broil. A slice of salmon takes a quarter of an hour to broil. Wash the ox-cheek well, rub some salt over it, and cut it up into neat pieces about one inch square ; cut the meat off the bones of the cow-heel into neat pieces. Flour the pieces of ox-cheek and fry them in three ounces of dripping in a large saucepan ; slice the carrots and onions, and put them with the bunch of herbs into the saucepan ; add the pieces of cow-heel and the proper quantity of water, allowing one pint of water to every pound of meat. Put two tablespoonfuls of flour into a basin, mix it to a smooth paste with a little cold water ; stir the paste smoothly into the saucepan, add pepper and salt to taste. Let the stew boil up and simmer gently for three hours. Stir it often ; serve in a large dish or soup-tureen. The bones of the cow-heel may be put in the stock-pot. A la Mode Beef. No. 1. Ingredients. One Cow-heel. One Ox-cheek. Three ounces of Dripping. Three Carrots. Six Onions. One bunch of Herbs. Two tablespoonfuls of Flour. Pepper and Salt✪ A la Mode Beef No. 1. 28 A la Mode Beef. No. 2. Ingredients. One pound of Beef pieces or Ox Cheek. Half a Cowheel. Three good sized Onions. One Carrot. A bunch of Herbs. ✪ A la Mode Beef No. 2