1 chicken or fowl teaspoonful peppercorns
3 pints water A little salt
1 dessertspoonful pearl barley✪ Chicken Broth
Divide the chicken into joints (the breast may be reserved
for Chicken Fillets), put into a saucepan with the cold
water, peppercorns, salt and barley ; bring slowly to the boil,
and skim thoroughly, simmer this very slowly two hours ;
pass through a wire strainer and serve.
No. 320.
CHICKEN FILLETS.
Take the breasts of a chicken and lay them on a buttered
plate, squeeze over them a few drops of lemon juice✪ Chicken Fillets, cover
this with another buttered plate ; put the plates over a pan of
boiling water for 20 to 30 minutes; serve the fillets on a
warm dish as they are, or with white sauce (page 115).
No. 321.
CHICKEN PANADE.
Breast of 1 chicken A little water
Pinch of salt 1 tablespoonful cream✪ Chicken Panade
Cut the chicken into strips and shred it finely, put this into
a jar with as much cold water as will cover it, add the salt.
135
and cover firmly with paper ; stand this in a pan of boiling
water, allowing the water to come within an inch of the top of
the jar ; steam in this way to 2 hours ; strain the liquid
from the chicken, pound the chicken in a mortar thoroughly,
and rub it through a hair sieve, using the liquid to help it
through ; re-heat, add the cream and a little more seasoning,
if required.
No. 322.
EGG RESTOEATIVE.
4 new-laid eggs Lemon juice
1 tablespoonful castor sugar ^ pint new milk
2 glasses rum✪ Egg Restorative
Put four new-laid eggs into a basin, and cover with lemon
juice, turn them every day for four days, when they wiU have
become soft ; beat them up with the shells, add the sugar,
milk, and rum, strain through fine muslin into a bottle.
One-third of a wineglassful taken three times a day will be
found most strengthening.
No. 323.
CHOPS OR STEAKS.
Lay the chop or steak between two buttered plates✪ Chops or Steaks, and
place the plates over a pan of boiling water for 30 minutes.
Serve at once.
No. 324.
CHOPS OR STEAKS (Grilled).
To grin a chop or steak it must be placed on a gridiron
without any pepper or salt, and exposed to a very hot, bright
fire, turned frequently, but on no account must a fork be put
into the meat, as this will let out the gravy ; if grilling tongs
are not at hand to turn the meat it is best to use a spoon.
As it is difficult to get a fire exactly in the correct condition
for grilling it is most convenient to use a gas griller.
136
No. 325.
CALVES’ FOOT STOCK FOE JELLY.
2 calyes’ feet | 1 pint water to each pound✪ Calves’ Foot Stock for Jelly
Divide and wash the feet thoroughly, and remove all the
fat, put them into a pan with the water cold, bring slowly to
the boil and skim thoroughly; simmer very slowly six hours,
strain through a wire sieve, allow this to stand 12 hours ;
remove the fat, and it is ready for the jelly. It should be
very stifi’; if not, a little isinglass must be used.
No. 326.
CALVES’ FOOT JELLY.
1 quart calves’ foot stock
Bind and juice of 3 lemons
6 oz. lump sugar
Whites and shells of 3 eggs
A little isinglass if required
2 inches cinnamon stick
2 cloves
i pint sherry
i pint brandy✪ Calves’ Foot Jelly
Domestic cookery
1886Page 63 · 8 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1886. 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
1 chicken or fowl teaspoonful peppercorns
3 pints water A little salt
1 dessertspoonful pearl barley
Divide the chicken into joints (the breast may be reserved for Chicken Fillets), put into a saucepan with the cold water, peppercorns, salt and barley ; bring slowly to the boil, and skim thoroughly, simmer this very slowly two hours ; pass through a wire strainer and serve.
No. 320.
CHICKEN FILLETS.
Take the breasts of a chicken and lay them on a buttered plate, squeeze over them a few drops of lemon juice, cover this with another buttered plate ; put the plates over a pan of boiling water for 20 to 30 minutes; serve the fillets on a warm dish as they are, or with white sauce (page 115).
No. 321.
CHICKEN PANADE.
Breast of 1 chicken A little water
Pinch of salt 1 tablespoonful cream
Cut the chicken into strips and shred it finely, put this into a jar with as much cold water as will cover it, add the salt.
and cover firmly with paper ; stand this in a pan of boiling water, allowing the water to come within an inch of the top of the jar ; steam in this way to 2 hours ; strain the liquid from the chicken, pound the chicken in a mortar thoroughly, and rub it through a hair sieve, using the liquid to help it through ; re-heat, add the cream and a little more seasoning, if required.
No. 322.
EGG RESTOEATIVE.
4 new-laid eggs Lemon juice
1 tablespoonful castor sugar ^ pint new milk
2 glasses rum
Put four new-laid eggs into a basin, and cover with lemon juice, turn them every day for four days, when they wiU have become soft ; beat them up with the shells, add the sugar, milk, and rum, strain through fine muslin into a bottle. One-third of a wineglassful taken three times a day will be found most strengthening.
No. 323.
CHOPS OR STEAKS.
Lay the chop or steak between two buttered plates, and place the plates over a pan of boiling water for 30 minutes. Serve at once.
No. 324.
CHOPS OR STEAKS (Grilled).
To grill a chop or steak it must be placed on a gridiron without any pepper or salt, and exposed to a very hot, bright fire, turned frequently, but on no account must a fork be put into the meat, as this will let out the gravy ; if grilling tongs are not at hand to turn the meat it is best to use a spoon. As it is difficult to get a fire exactly in the correct condition for grilling it is most convenient to use a gas griller.
No. 325.
CALVES’ FOOT STOCK FOE JELLY.
2 calyes’ feet | 1 pint water to each pound
Divide and wash the feet thoroughly, and remove all the fat, put them into a pan with the water cold, bring slowly to the boil and skim thoroughly; simmer very slowly six hours, strain through a wire sieve, allow this to stand 12 hours ; remove the fat, and it is ready for the jelly. It should be very stifi’; if not, a little isinglass must be used.
No. 326.
CALVES’ FOOT JELLY.
1 quart calves’ foot stock Bind and juice of 3 lemons 6 oz. lump sugar Whites and shells of 3 eggs A little isinglass if required
2 inches cinnamon stick 2 cloves i pint sherry i pint brandy
Records on this page
Beef Tea (Quickly Made)Chicken BrothChicken FilletsChicken PanadeEgg RestorativeChops or SteaksCalves’ Foot Stock for JellyCalves’ Foot Jelly