FoodNet

The school cookery book

1881

Page 28 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1881. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Wipe the haddock with a damp cloth ; cut it into four pieces ; roll the pieces in the flour ; place them in a stew pan with the milk and the butter. Bring very slowly to the boil and simmer slowly for about five minutes. Serve on a very hot plate with the sauce round it. MEAT— ROASTING. 63 Crappit Heads. — Required : 3 haddock heads or a cod’s head ; 2 haddock roes ; 2 haddock livers ; % lb. oatmeal ; 1 dessert spoonful toasted bread crumbs or raspings j 1 dessert spoonful chopped parsley , 2 onions (parboiled and chopped) ; % oz. dripping ; about a teacupful cold water or milk ; 1 teaspoonful salt ; % teaspoonful pepperCrappit Heads. . Lay the oatmeal in a dish before the fire, or in the oven, and stir occasionally until it is quite dry and slightly browned. Cleanse the heads and wipe them dry ; remove the eyes from the outside so as not to make a hole through ; make a stuffing of the oatmeal, roes, livers, parsley, onions, pepper, and salt. Mix these thoroughly into a stiff paste with the cold water or milk ; stuff into the heads and sew them up. Brush them over with a half ounce melted dripping ; strew upon them bread crumbs or raspings. Bake in the oven or before the fire for one to one and a half hours. If preferred, the heads may be boiled for three quarters of an hour ; two ounces dripping may be used instead of the livers ; and stale bread crumbs instead of oatmeal. IX.— ROASTING. Roast of Beef. — Cook according to general directions, page 38. Garnish with grated horse radish. Serve Yorkshire pudding with the roast. Rolled Ribs of Beef. — With a sharp-pointed knife remove the bones (using them for stock or gravy). Roll the beef, beginning at the thin end. Fasten it with string and skewers. Cook according to general directions at page 38. Remove the string and skewers before serving. Roast of Mutton. — Cook according to rules given at page 38. c 64 MEAT— ROASTING. Roast Pork. — Score the skin with a knife; cook according to rules given at page 38. Serve with apple or onion sauce. Roast Heart. — Required: 1 ox heart; y lb. bread crumbs; 2 oz. dripping or suet; 2 tablespoonfuls milk; 2 onions (previously boiled); y teaspoonful powdered sage 1 V? teaspoonful salt ; % teaspoonful pepperRoast Heart. Lay the heart to soak in cold water and salt to draw out the blood. Clean it well, taking care to remove all the clots of blood. Cut off all the loose flaps and the coarse fat ; dry thoroughly. Put the bread crumbs and dripping into a basin, rub thoroughly together. Chop the onions finely, add them, the sage, pepper, salt, and milk. Mix well ; stuff the heart with this mixture and sew it up. Roast according to general • directions, and serve very hot. Instead of sage and onions, minced parsley and mixed herbs may be used. A Sheep's Heart may be cooked in the same way. As it is small, it should be roasted either in the oven or in a pan. Savoury Roast.— Required : 1 lb. stewing steak thinly cut in one slice; 3 tablespoonfuls stale bread crumbs ; 1 small onion (parboiled) ; y teaspoonful powdered sage ‘,2% oz. dripping ; 1 tablespoonful milk ; y teaspoonful salt ; y teaspoonful pepperSavoury Roast.