Parboil some well-washed rice in boiling water
for five minutes, draining and drying it on a cloth,
then fry it a light brown with a little chopped onion
and butter, and stew it till tender in enough
well-seasoned soup to cover it well. It must be
watched very closely, and the saucepan must be
shaken to prevent burning. When done put it into
a buttered mould with shreds of cold chicken,
tongue or ham well shaken down, dust it with
grated cheese, and brown it in the oven ; or slices of
mushrooms or a little tomato sauce✪ Risotto are used as
variations from the tongue or chicken.
Roulades of Mutton.
Remove the fillet from a loin of mutton, trim
away all skin and fat. Flatten the fillet with the
cutlet- bat and cut it lengthways into slices as
thin as possible ; divide these into neat pieces three
inches long. Sprinkle each with pepper and salt
and finely chopped parsley ; roll them up tightly,
dip into beaten egg and then into bread-crumbs
mixed with an equal quantity of flour and highly
seasoned with pepper and salt. Place each roulade
TEMPTING DISHES.
27
on a skewer (three or four on each skewer) and
cook them in one ounce of butter✪ Roulades of Mutton in a fryingpan.
Rumpsteak k la Bonne-Bouche.
Rub a thick steak with salt, pepper and mustard,
flour. Put some butter into a fryingpan, and
when it is boiling put the steak in and cook
with a few sticks of celery cut small and about
eight mushrooms ; a good thick slice of onion
and one little tiny piece of garlic should be put
into the pan merely to lend its flavour. Fry all
very quickly ; after taking it up remove the grease
and add one tablespoonful of well-smoothed flour,
two of Harvey sauce, one teaspoonful of bovril
melted in a teacupful of boiling water✪ Rumpsteak k la Bonne-Bouche ; stir well the
whole time and let it have a good boil up ; serve
the same separately.
Sausage Pudding.
Make a suet crust and line a greased pudding-
basin with it and fill the basin with sausages and a
very little water✪ Sausage Pudding, put on the cover, press the sides
close, wet and flour the pudding-cloth and cover
the pudding, &c., and boil one hour and a half.
Savoury Moulds.
Mince half a pound of underdone beef or mutton
as finely as possible and put it into a basin with half
its weight in bread-crumbs, one ounce of butter
broken into small pieces, a tablespoonful of finely
minced onion, a teaspoonful of mixed powdered
herbs and a good seasoning of salt and pepper✪ Savoury Moulds.
Mix these ingredients thoroughly, moisten with
28
TEMPTING DISHES.
beaten egg and fill in some small, well-buttered
moulds ; bake in a moderate oven for half an hour,
and turn out carefully ; insert a small sprig of pars-
ley in the top of each and pour a little brown gravy
round.
Sheep’s Brains Roasted. ✪ Sheep’s Brains Roasted
Page 13 · 7 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1891. 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
Parboil some well-washed rice in boiling water for five minutes, draining and drying it on a cloth, then fry it a light brown with a little chopped onion and butter, and stew it till tender in enough well-seasoned soup to cover it well. It must be watched very closely, and the saucepan must be shaken to prevent burning. When done put it into a buttered mould with shreds of cold chicken, tongue or ham well shaken down, dust it with grated cheese, and brown it in the oven ; or slices of mushrooms or a little tomato sauce are used as variations from the tongue or chicken.
Roulades of Mutton.
Remove the fillet from a loin of mutton, trim away all skin and fat. Flatten the fillet with the cutlet- bat and cut it lengthways into slices as thin as possible ; divide these into neat pieces three inches long. Sprinkle each with pepper and salt and finely chopped parsley ; roll them up tightly, dip into beaten egg and then into bread-crumbs mixed with an equal quantity of flour and highly seasoned with pepper and salt. Place each roulade
on a skewer (three or four on each skewer) and cook them in one ounce of butter in a fryingpan.
Rumpsteak k la Bonne-Bouche.
Rub a thick steak with salt, pepper and mustard, flour. Put some butter into a fryingpan, and when it is boiling put the steak in and cook with a few sticks of celery cut small and about eight mushrooms ; a good thick slice of onion and one little tiny piece of garlic should be put into the pan merely to lend its flavour. Fry all very quickly ; after taking it up remove the grease and add one tablespoonful of well-smoothed flour, two of Harvey sauce, one teaspoonful of bovril melted in a teacupful of boiling water ; stir well the whole time and let it have a good boil up ; serve the same separately.
Sausage Pudding.
Make a suet crust and line a greased puddingbasin with it and fill the basin with sausages and a very little water, put on the cover, press the sides close, wet and flour the pudding-cloth and cover the pudding, &c., and boil one hour and a half.
Savoury Moulds.
Mince half a pound of underdone beef or mutton as finely as possible and put it into a basin with half its weight in bread-crumbs, one ounce of butter broken into small pieces, a tablespoonful of finely minced onion, a teaspoonful of mixed powdered herbs and a good seasoning of salt and pepper. Mix these ingredients thoroughly, moisten with
beaten egg and fill in some small, well-buttered moulds ; bake in a moderate oven for half an hour, and turn out carefully ; insert a small sprig of parsley in the top of each and pour a little brown gravy round.
Sheep’s Brains Roasted.
Records on this page
Rabbit a la TartareRisottoRoulades of MuttonRumpsteak k la Bonne-BoucheSausage PuddingSavoury MouldsSheep’s Brains Roasted