FoodNet

Sea Cookery

1911

Page 42 · 11 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1911. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Brush and wash the celery. Cut the white part small, put it into a pan, and just cover with water. Boil till tender, strain, and rub quickly through a hair sieve. Make a white roux of the butter and flour, add the celery, the milk, and enough of the water in which the celery has boiled to make up a pint altogether. Add a small piece of onion and stir over the fire until it boils, add salt and pepper to taste, remove the onion, and serve. 65 S0UB1SE SAUCE. Boil | pound onions till tender, strain and rub through a wire sieve, add”to 1 pint melted butter sauce, simmer three minutes, and serve. FENNEL SAUCE. To 1 pint of melted butter sauce add 1 tablespoonful of chopped fennel and an additional teaspoonful of butter. Simmer very gently one minute, and serve. The fennel should be previously boiled for two minutes, before chopping. HOLLANDAISE SAUCE. yolks of 3 eggs 2 ozs. butter 1 small wineglassful of water salt and cayenne pepper juice of 1 lemon Beat up the yolks, add the water and lemon juice, put the mixture in an enamelled pan, add the butter, salt and pepper to taste, and stir over a gentle fire until it thickens, but do not let it boil or it will curdle. Sufficient for J pint. CAPER SAUCE. To 1 pint of melted butter sauce add 2 tablespoonfuls of capers, season with saltFish with White Sauce and pepper, simmer three minutes, and serve. MAYONNAISE 1 yolk of egg, 5 tablespoonfuls salad oil 2 tablespoonfuls tarragon vinegar SAUCE. 1 teaspoonful mustard flour 1- saltspoonful salt saltspoonful pepper Beat the yolk for two or three minutes and add gradually the oil then the vinegar alternately. The mixture should be as thick and smooth as cream. Season with remaining ingredients, and serve on the fish, &c. MAYONNAISE SAUCE 2 hard boiled yolks of egg 1 raw yolk 1 saltspoonful salt 1 saltspoonful pepperMayonnaise Sauce 1 saltspoonful mustard 1 pint salad oil (Another Way). 1 pint of vinegar 2 tablespoonfuls of good gravy 1 tablespoonful of cream juice of half a lemon 1 shallot, pounded up Mix thoroughly the three yolks with the pepper, salt, and mus- tard. Then add a few drops at a time of the oil and vinegar, stir and rub continually to prevent the oil rising to the top. When these ingredients are thoroughly mixed, add the gravy, cream, lemon juice, and shallot, and serve over the meat. The secret of ’making this sauce is to add the ingredients gradually and mix thoroughly. 66 MELTED BUTTER SAUCE. 2 ozs. butter 1 1 pint cold water or milk 2 ozs. flour | pinch of salt Melt the butter over a gentle fire ; when spluttering, add the flour and mix thoroughly, taking care it does not brown. Add the water and salt and simmer gently five minutes, and serve. SHRIMP SAUCE. To 1 pint of melted butter sauce add b pint shrimps, previously shelled, 1 teaspoonful anchovy essence, a pinch of cayenne pepper, and the juice of half a lemon. Just before sending to table stir in two or three drops of cochinealShrimp Sauce, or sufficient to give a light pink colour. LOBSTER SAUCE. To 1 pint of melted butter add 2 tablespoonfuls of finely- chopped lobster. Add to that one of the claws, which has been pounded to a paste with \ oz. of butter, season lightly with cayenne and the juice of half-a lemon, and serve. ANCHOVY SAUCE. To 1 pint of melted butter sauce add 2 dessertspoonfuls of anchovy essence and a pinch of cayenne. MUSHROOM SAUCE. 1 oz. butter % 1 oz. flour Mushroom Sauce