FoodNet

The St. Mungo cookery book

1904

Page 13 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1904. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
1 4 pints of stock or I teaspoonful of meat extract and water, or head, heart and liver well washedSauce. Boil vinegar till almost evaporated, then add the butter, and when quite hot, fry first the onion chopped, the bacon cut into small pieces, and the vegetables, all cleaned nicely, dried and cut into small pieces ; also the herbs, spices and flour. Next add the meat extract, water, pepper and salt. Stir till it boils. Boil gently for an hour or longer and strain over the rabbit in the pan, which has been prepared as follows : Dry the rabbit ; cut into suitable pieces ; make the butter hot in a pan which will go into the oven, and fry rabbit till brown ; cover with a greased paper and cook in a gentle oven till quite tender, basting frequently. The secret in doing this successfully is having the gentle oven heat all round the pan. The French have a special pan with a hollow lid with ledges to it, over and around which hot cinders are placed. In a somewhat similar way in certain parts of Scotland is peat used, for baking cakes, etc., where the people have no ovens. Jean Lamiue, Edinburgh. t) / 34 BRAISED VEAL. ij lbs veal (gigot). I dessertspoonful butter. I breakfastcupful water. A small Ijit carrot, turnip celery and onion. Salt and pepper to tasteBraised Veal. Put butter in stewpan. Make it very hot. Put in veal and brown. Then take it out, and brown vegetables. Add salt and pepper. Boil. Then lay veal in on the top, and simmer slowly for 2 hours. Dish veal and strain gravy round it Mrs Horn. BROWN STEW (Jewish). Veal or fowl. Ginger. 2 onions. Pepper and salt. Cut veal or fowl into 4 oz. pieces and dip each piece in the following mixture, and fry a light brown in clarified marrow. Mix flour with ^ a teaspoonful ginger, pepper and salt. Slice and fry 2 onions, also a dozen force meat balls. Put the veal in a stewpan with the onions and i pint of good gravy, and a little more ginger, pepper and salt. Stew very gently for t^ hours, then add the balls. Skim all the fat off and thicken with | a teacupful of cold water and 2 table- spoonfuls cornfloBrown Stew (Jewish)ur. Flora Simmond.s, 113 Gilmore PI. CHAUDFROID DE VOLAILLE A LA BARONNE. With kind permission of Leibig's Extract of Meat Company. I boiled chicken. ^ pint of Bechamel sauce. I gill of double cream. I pint of aspic jelly made with ‘Lemco.’ ^ lb rich short crest pastry 5 leaves of gelatine. Red panurette crumbs. Seasoning.' Lettuce. Mustard. Cre.ss.Chaudfroid de Volaille a la Baronne Grease a basket mould, line with pastry, fill with rice to support, and bake light colour, then turn out the rice. Brush over the outside of pastry with white of egg, and coat with panurette. Cut up cold chicken into joints, coat with Bechamel sauce, to which the cream and gelatine should be added. When set decorate and glaze with aspic jelly. Fill basket with salad, arrange chicken on top, force with aspic and decorate. 35 CHICKEN SOUFFLE. i lb. of raw chicken. ij oz. of butter. I gill of cream. 2 eggs. Pepper, salt, and nutmeg.Chicken Souffle