FoodNet

The Samaritan cookery book

1903

Page 85 · 7 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.
Are Leaping to the front in the estimation of the Public, and catching the Public fancy. This is not to be wondered at, for there are NO BETTER and very few as good TEAS as ...... mr “ D I L BA REE” At any of the following prices 1/6, 1/8, 1/40, 2/, or 2/2. A BIG ADVANTAGE they possess is that they are Specially Blended to suit the water Of the district. Kindly ask DILBAREE from your Grocer, and insist on getting it, as sometimes other kinds are offered instead. Retail from Agents in every District. ™°LESALE DAVID B AIN & CO., 13 York St, Glasgow. 247 Recipes received too late for insertion in proper order . KNUCKLE OF VEAL “ EN PAPILLOTE.' Half roast a knuckle of veal and cut out the bone as you would a knuckle of beef. Chop up a little well-cured bacon, a very small piece of garlic, parsley, tarragon, onion, and mix together. Smear some butterKnuckle of Veal en Papillote on two sheets of paper and put some of this mixture on each sheet, then wrap up the veal inside. Grill over a moderate fire, or put in a very hot oven. It is served up in paper to keep in the flavour. Lady Margaret Stuart. VENISON BADEN-BADEN. Lard with larding needles, and put in marinade for 24 hours, a haunch or leg of venison. Whilst roasting, it must be basted with' sherry. When it is well cooked, glaze it, — that is to say, let it colour. Pass through a fine sieve stewed winter apples, which you will serve with a currant sauce, or sauce “ poivraVenison Baden-Badende.” Lady Margaret Stuart. HARICOT BEANS. Soak \ lb. haricot beans for 12 hours ; put them in as much cold water as will cover them and boil till tender and drain off the water. Put a good piece of butter in the saucepan, some salt and pepper, a little finely-chopped parsley, and half a teacup- ful of stoHaricot Beansck. Shake the pan occasionally to prevent the beans burning. Serve on a hot dish. NEW POTATOES (Fried). Boil till tender some new potatoes. Drain and dry thoroughly, then fry in butterNew Potatoes (Fried) till browned all over and serve. 248 FRIED SALSIFY. Wash, scrape, and trim a bundle of salsify. Put in clean water with a little acid as each piece is cleaned. Cook in salted water till tender and then drain. Season with oil, vinegar, and finely-chopped parsleyFried Salsify. Dip in butter and fry in hot fat. Garnish with fried parsley. Salsify may be boiled and served with melted butter or parsley sauce. ASPARAGUS A LA FRANCAIS. Boil asparagus, and chop the heads and tender part of the stalk, together with a boiled onion, into small pieces ; season with salt and pepper, add the yolk of an egg, and mix. Serve on toast with melted butterAsparagus a la Francais poured over. SALLY LYIMN. \ pint flour. I The size of an egg in butter, i egg. 2 tablespoonfuls sugar, i teacupful milk. | i teaspoonful cream of tartar. £ teaspoon ful carbonate of sodaSally Lynn. Beat all together into a batter, and bake 20 minutes in a quick oven. Mrs. T. H. Roberts, Ruthin, North Wales. 249 INDEX. — ^WW” PAGE PAGE A Tasty Supper Dish, 55 Braemar Pudding, 91 Afternoon Tea Scones, i47 Bran Biscuits, 150 Alexandra Soup, x5 Bramble and Apple Jelly, 207 Almond Cake, . . 154 Bread, Brown, T45 Almond Custard, 234 Bread Custard, 109 Almond Milk, . . 234 Bread Fritters, 100 Almond Pudding, 2^4 Bread Pudding, 190 American Egg Foam, T«5 Bread, Vienna, 146 American Sweets, 219 Bread, White, 145 Angels on Horseback, 76 Breakfast Rolls, 146 Apple Cheesecakes, . . T 20 Brighton Pudding, 91