FoodNet

The Samaritan cookery book

1903

Page 17 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Cover the pan down tightly, and simmer for hours, being careful that it never boils hard at any time. If properly cooked, the potatoes and onions will be in a soft mash when served, neither liquid nor hard lumps. This method obviates the grease, so often an objection to Irish stew not properly prepared. Miss Wade OX HEART WITH 1 ox heart, i lb. breadcrumbs. I lb. suet, chopped. 1 small teaspoonful ground cinnamon. SWEET STUFFING. 2 ozs. Sultana raisins. A small nutmeg, gratedOx Heart with Sweet Stuffing. J teaspoonfnl between salt and pepper. 1 egg. 47 Wash well and rinse out the heart, and turn up to drip and then dry thoroughly Mix all the other ingredients together, adding a little water to the egg. Fill the heart with this and sew loose parts firmly to keep in position. Spread dripping plentifully all over heart and bake in a gentle heat for 2 \ hours. As there is not much fat on the heart it must be basted frequently. Mrs. Gossman, Craigenclutha, Gourock. POLISH STEW. 1 lb. of steak. 3 tablespoonfuls breadcrumbs. 1^ tablespoonfuls chopped suet. 1 small tablespoonful chopped parsley. Salt and pepper. A little grated lemon rind. 1 egg. 2 ozs. butter. A small piece carrot, turnip, and onionPolish Stew. Cu. steak very thin and trim neatly, leaving on a little fat. Mix the breadcrumbs, suet, parsley, and seasonings, and moisten with the beaten egg. Put the stuffing into the centre of steak and roll up tightly. Tie with tape. Put butter into saucepan. When quite hot fry the roll in it. Add a breakfastcupful of hot water, the vegetables cut small, and a little ketchup, and stew very gently for 1 \ hours. Dish the meat, thicken and season the gravy, and pour round. A. S. GERMAN ROAST. 1 lb. minced steak. I i egg. A thick slice of bread (without Salt, pepper, crust). I A little milkGerman Roast. Beat the egg, and add as much milk as will soak the bread. When quite soft mix it very thoroughly with the minced steak and seasoning. Form into a square with floured hands, and lay on a greased baking tin with a few pieces of butter or suet on the top, and roast for about an hour. Serve with a rich gravy if used hot, but it is very good cold. Miss Lawrie, Graham Street, Airdrie. STEWED RABBIT. 1 rabbit. \ lb. rolled bacon. 1 leaspoonful of parsley, j turnip. 1 carrot. 1 onion. 1 apple. i tiacupful of waterStewed Rabbit. 48 Cut rabbit in pieces, soak in salt and water for i hour, then dry thoroughly with a cloth. Put a piece of butter in a stewpan and brown the rabbit. Cut onion and apple in small pieces, and add with the boiling water. Stew gently for 2 hours. Boil carrot and turnip in a separate pot till well cooked, drain and add to saucepan with rabbit. Mix a little flour with cold water and seasoning. When ready to dish put rabbit in centre of ashet with vegetables round, and pour sauce over, after adding the finely-chopped parsley to it. Miss Stewart, 33 Bute Terrace, Strathbungo. ROLLED VEAL. A NICE SUPPER DISH. 3 or 4 lbs. breast of veal. 1 lb. sausages. 3 hard-boiled eggs. A few thin slices of ham or tongue. A little grated lemon rind. Some vegetablesRolled Veal.