23. FRIED WHITING, SOLES, AND COD.
Skin and clean two or more small whiting. Truss them
for frying. Mix a little flour with enough salt and pepper
to taste on a plate. Dip the fish into the flour, shake it
and brush over with beaten egg, then cover with bread-
crumbs. Fry a golden colour in plenty of hot fat. Take
up, drain, dish up, and garnish with parsley. Soles or
slices of cod can be done in the same way.
Clean and wipe the sprats, range them in a buttered
baking dish. Season with pepper and salt and sprinkle
over some finely chopped parsley. Bake for about 20
minutes. Dish up, and squeeze a few drops of lemon
juice over the fish.
25. FRIED PARSLEY FOR GARNISHING.
Pick the stalks off the parsley, wash and drain well.
When quite dry drop it into hot fat and fry for a few
seconds. Take up and drain. Fried parsley should be
perfectly green and crisp.
24. BAKED SPRATS.
26. BAKED HADDOCK STUFFED.
1 fresh haddock
1 oz. chopped suet
i teaspoonful mixed herbs
1 egg
2 tablespoonfuls breadcrumbs
1 teaspoonful parsley
Salt and pepper
A little milk✪ Baked Haddock Stuffed
Well wash, scale and dry the fish; take out the eyes.
Prepare a stuffing with the breadcrumbs, suet, herbs, and
parsley, season with salt and pepper. Moisten the stuffing
THE EXHIBITION COOKERY BOOK.
with half the egg and a few drops of milk. Stuff the body
of the fish and sew up the opening. Pass a trussing
needle, threaded with string, through the tail of the fish,
centre of body, and eyes, draw the fish up into the shape
of the letter “ S,” brush it over with the remainder of the
egg, and sprinkle some breadcrumbs over it and a few
bits of butter or dripping. Bake in a brisk oven from half
an hour to thi'ee-quarters of an hour, basting frequently.
Serve with anchovj' sauce or melted butter.
Skin the fish, pick out all the bones, and shred or chop
it finely. Mash the potatoes and mix them, (together with
the parsley, pepper, and salt), with the fish. Melt the
butter, and add the fish, etc. Mix all well together with
the cream. Form the mixture into small even-sized round
flat cakes on a floured board. Beat up the egg on a
plate, brush over the cakes with it, toss them in the
breadcrumbs, shape neatly again, shaking off all the loose
crumbs, and fry them a golden brown in boiling fat.
NOTE. — If the mixture be found too stiff for shaping
add a little milk or a yolk of egg.
27. FISH CROQUETTES.
1 lb. cold lisli
2 ozs. butter
1 egg
1 tablespoouful cream
i lb. cooked potatoes
Pepper and salt
1 teaspoonful chopped parsley
Breadcrumbs
3
i8
THE EXHIBITION 'COOKERY BOOK.
28. OYSTER PUDDING.
,2 small whitings
ozs. flour
■*About i pint milk
i teaspoonful anchovy essence
Seasoning
6 large sauce oysters
2 ozs. butter
i gill cream
3 eggs
1 o:
Page 6 · 1 recipe record on this page
Presented as published in 1900. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
23. FRIED WHITING, SOLES, AND COD.
Skin and clean two or more small whiting. Truss them for frying. Mix a little flour with enough salt and pepper to taste on a plate. Dip the fish into the flour, shake it and brush over with beaten egg, then cover with breadcrumbs. Fry a golden colour in plenty of hot fat. Take up, drain, dish up, and garnish with parsley. Soles or slices of cod can be done in the same way.
Clean and wipe the sprats, range them in a buttered baking dish. Season with pepper and salt and sprinkle over some finely chopped parsley. Bake for about 20 minutes. Dish up, and squeeze a few drops of lemon juice over the fish.
25. FRIED PARSLEY FOR GARNISHING.
Pick the stalks off the parsley, wash and drain well. When quite dry drop it into hot fat and fry for a few seconds. Take up and drain. Fried parsley should be perfectly green and crisp.
24. BAKED SPRATS.
26. BAKED HADDOCK STUFFED.
1 fresh haddock 1 oz. chopped suet i teaspoonful mixed herbs 1 egg
2 tablespoonfuls breadcrumbs 1 teaspoonful parsley Salt and pepper A little milk
Well wash, scale and dry the fish; take out the eyes. Prepare a stuffing with the breadcrumbs, suet, herbs, and parsley, season with salt and pepper. Moisten the stuffing
with half the egg and a few drops of milk. Stuff the body of the fish and sew up the opening. Pass a trussing needle, threaded with string, through the tail of the fish, centre of body, and eyes, draw the fish up into the shape of the letter “ S,” brush it over with the remainder of the egg, and sprinkle some breadcrumbs over it and a few bits of butter or dripping. Bake in a brisk oven from half an hour to thi'ee-quarters of an hour, basting frequently. serve with anchovy sauce or melted butter.
Skin the fish, pick out all the bones, and shred or chop it finely. Mash the potatoes and mix them, (together with the parsley, pepper, and salt), with the fish. Melt the butter, and add the fish, etc. Mix all well together with the cream. Form the mixture into small even-sized round flat cakes on a floured board. Beat up the egg on a plate, brush over the cakes with it, toss them in the breadcrumbs, shape neatly again, shaking off all the loose crumbs, and fry them a golden brown in boiling fat.
NOTE. — If the mixture be found too stiff for shaping add a little milk or a yolk of egg.
27. FISH CROQUETTES.
1 lb. cold fish
2 ozs. butter 1 egg
1 tablespoonful cream
i lb. cooked potatoes Pepper and salt 1 teaspoonful chopped parsley Breadcrumbs
28. OYSTER PUDDING.
,2 small whitings ozs. flour
■*About i pint milk i teaspoonful anchovy essence Seasoning
6 large sauce oysters
2 ozs. butter i gill cream
3 eggs
1 o:
Records on this page
Baked Haddock Stuffed