Precautions. — Have the fillets all the same thick-
ness. Be careful not to allow the stock to boil over
the fillets ; the stock should be very good and not too
highly flavoured. This should be considered in the
use of herbs and vegetables. It is sometimes neces-
sary to brown the fillets with a salamander.
2 5 2 Buckmasters Cookery.
BEEF OLIVES.
Ingredients.
I pt. of Stock. lb. of Rump Steak or Fillet of Beef.
2 oz. of Beef Suet. 3 oz. of Bread-crumbs.
Teaspoonful of chopped Parsley.
Teaspoonful of chopped Thyme and Marjoram.
Lemon. Nutmeg. 1 Egg. Salt. Pepper✪ Beef Olives.
1. Take one pound and a half of tender rump or
fillet of beef. 2. Cut the beef into pieces half an inch
in thickness, four inches in length, and two and a half
inches in breadth. 3. Moisten the side of a flat
chopper with water, and give the pieces one or two
small blows with the chopper. 4. There will be some
trimmings from the meat ; mince these finely and put
them in a basin. 5. Prepare the suet and chop it up
finely. 6. Put through a wire sieve on to a piece of
kitchen paper three ounces of stale bread crumbs.
7. Wash and dry and chop up a teaspoonful of parsley
and a quarter of a teaspoonful of thyme and marjoram.
8. Mix all together in the basin. 9. Grate in a little
lemon rind and very little nutmeg, and season with
pepper and salt. 10. Add one egg to the mixture and
work all the materials well together with a wooden
spoon. 11. Take some of the mixture out of the
basin and form it into the shape and size of a cork
with the hands, forming the ends with a knife.
12. Place the stuffing in the centre of each piece of
beef, and roll it up compactly and neatly. 13. Tie it
with a piece of twine. 14. Place these rolls in a stew-
pan with one pint of good stock. 15. Simmer gently
for three quarters of an hour. 16. Arrange the olives
on a hot dish. Pour the sauce round the edge and
Beef Steak. 253
fill up the centre with young or mashed potatoes or
spinach.
Precautions. — Take care to have the pieces oi
meat the same size, and on no account allow the
stock to boil.
BEEF STEAK, (FROM A FRENCH NOBLEMAN IN PARIS.)
A rather thick rump steak, beat it well on the block,
sprinkle with vinegar, and then turn and beat again.
Put it on a gridiron over a hot clear fire till you see
the meat shrink up, turn and let it cook for eighteen
or twenty minutes. The cook will judge the time re-
quired. Have ready some chopped parsley and tar-
ragon, and put into a dish three knobs of butter. Lay
the steak on this and place on the top three more
knobs of butter with the chopped herbs mixed with
the butter. Cover the dish with a plate and serve.
There will be gravy enough without adding any other
sauce. Fine potato slices may be used as a garnish
round it.
ROAST NECK OF VEAL.
Ingredients.
Neck of Veal. Buttered paper✪ Roast Neck of Veal.
Roast veal is rather tasteless ; it is greatly im-
proved by larding. Veal should be thoroughly cooked,
before a moderate fire. The neck, loin, and chump
are best for roasting. 1. Take a neck of veal and saw
254
Buckmaster s Cookery.
Page 111 · 2 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1887. 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
Precautions. — Have the fillets all the same thickness. Be careful not to allow the stock to boil over the fillets ; the stock should be very good and not too highly flavoured. This should be considered in the use of herbs and vegetables. It is sometimes necessary to brown the fillets with a salamander.
2 5 2 Buckmaster's Cookery.
BEEF OLIVES.
Ingredients.
I pt. of Stock. lb. of Rump Steak or Fillet of Beef.
2 oz. of Beef Suet. 3 oz. of Bread-crumbs.
Teaspoonful of chopped Parsley.
Teaspoonful of chopped Thyme and Marjoram.
Lemon. Nutmeg. 1 Egg. Salt. Pepper.
1. Take one pound and a half of tender rump or fillet of beef. 2. Cut the beef into pieces half an inch in thickness, four inches in length, and two and a half inches in breadth. 3. Moisten the side of a flat chopper with water, and give the pieces one or two small blows with the chopper. 4. There will be some trimmings from the meat ; mince these finely and put them in a basin. 5. Prepare the suet and chop it up finely. 6. Put through a wire sieve on to a piece of kitchen paper three ounces of stale bread crumbs.
7. Wash and dry and chop up a teaspoonful of parsley and a quarter of a teaspoonful of thyme and marjoram.
8. Mix all together in the basin. 9. Grate in a little lemon rind and very little nutmeg, and season with pepper and salt. 10. Add one egg to the mixture and work all the materials well together with a wooden spoon. 11. Take some of the mixture out of the basin and form it into the shape and size of a cork with the hands, forming the ends with a knife. 12. Place the stuffing in the centre of each piece of beef, and roll it up compactly and neatly. 13. Tie it with a piece of twine. 14. Place these rolls in a stewpan with one pint of good stock. 15. Simmer gently for three quarters of an hour. 16. Arrange the olives on a hot dish. Pour the sauce round the edge and
Beef Steak. 253
fill up the centre with young or mashed potatoes or spinach.
Precautions. — Take care to have the pieces oi meat the same size, and on no account allow the stock to boil.
BEEF STEAK, (FROM A FRENCH NOBLEMAN IN PARIS.)
A rather thick rump steak, beat it well on the block, sprinkle with vinegar, and then turn and beat again. Put it on a gridiron over a hot clear fire till you see the meat shrink up, turn and let it cook for eighteen or twenty minutes. The cook will judge the time required. Have ready some chopped parsley and tarragon, and put into a dish three knobs of butter. Lay the steak on this and place on the top three more knobs of butter with the chopped herbs mixed with the butter. Cover the dish with a plate and serve. There will be gravy enough without adding any other sauce. Fine potato slices may be used as a garnish round it.
ROAST NECK OF VEAL.
Ingredients.
Neck of Veal. Buttered paper.
Roast veal is rather tasteless ; it is greatly improved by larding. Veal should be thoroughly cooked, before a moderate fire. The neck, loin, and chump are best for roasting. 1. Take a neck of veal and saw
Buckmaster s Cookery.
Records on this page
Beef OlivesRoast Neck of Veal