FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 103 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Pepper Pot — A stew made with sliced onions and ghee sauteed tilljbrowned, then squares of heef, mutton, pork, and chicken added, seasoned with salt well cayenned, covered and allowed to simmer fifteen minutes, add small new potatoes, carrots, and turnips, and some well washed rice and sufficient stock to cover, cook till done and served in the pot. Plats Strangers (Foreign Dishes). American Dry Hash — Cold corn beef and cold potatoes, cat in dice, mixed with mashed potatoes, highly seasoned, made up as Vienna steaks, and fried. American Hash — Corn beef stewed with, onions, green pepper, dice of potato and tomato, and cayenne. Bicjos Polonais — Large dice of pork, ham, and smoked sausages braised with bacon, onion, and potato, served with sauerkraut. Carapulha (Spanish) — Minced pork and ham mixed with chopped hard-boiled eggs and sliced Chorizo sausages, sprinkled with ground almonds and gratincs. Entrees Volante et Mixte (Light Entrees). 263 Coratella d'agnello (Italian) — Lamb’s fry, blanched, cut in fine strips, and sauteed with onions, fines herbes, mushrooms, and white wine. Esterhazy Rostbraten — Braised beef, with button onions and neatly cut vegetables, when done, reduce liquor, lie and finish with sour cream ; serve beef with vegetables round. Gcinseschwarz- Saner (German) — A goose lightly browned and braised, with knuckle of veal and vegetables, when done, serve with liquor re- duced and lie au sang d’oie. Giinseweiss-Saur (German) — A goose cooked as above, sliced, placed in casserole, with liquor strained over and served cold. Hamburger Rauchjieisch (German) — Hamburg smoked beef, boiled, and served with sauer- kraut, onions, chestnuts, horseradish sauce. Hii • n-Mit-Ei (Austrian) — Calf’s brain sauteed with butter, chopped onion, and fines herbes, masked with lightly cooked scrambled eggs and a yolk in centre. Kasseler Rippenspeer (German) — Pork cutlets farced with salpicon of apples, prunes, crumbs, lemon juice, and powdered clovesKasseler Rippenspeer and sauteed. Kif teles (Roumania) — Minced veal and pork with crumbs and blended with eggs, as steaks and sauteed, served with tomato sauce, fried onions, and tarragon. Liederlione Worte (German) — Veal escallops, floured and sauteed, then masked with demigiace with a fried egg in centre, garnished with anchovy fillets, pickles, and Bearnaise sauce. 264 The New Practical Cookery Guide Mehemehalon (Persian) — Marinated mutton, braised with mutton stock, prunes, shredded almonds and raisins, liquor lie and poured over. Menestra (Spanish) — A stew of ham, onions, lettuce, pointes, pimentoes, French beans, peas ; when done, served with chopped white truffes and croutons round. Moussaka— Braised boned loin of mutton, dressed with aubergine and tomatoes round, crumbs and cheese over and gratines. Poeckelkamm (German) — Boiled smoked salt beef, served with sauerkraut, puree of peas and pommes de terre (potatoes). Poerkoell (Austrian) — Neat squares of pork, lamb, and veal sauteed with lard, onions, and garlic, seasoned with salt and paprika, flour to thicken, add stockPoerkoell, cook till done and serve with gniocchi garnish. Stucchi (Italian) —Skewered, lightly sauteed chick- en’s liver with lamb’s breads, slices of ham and truffe, masked with d’Uxelle, crumbed and grilled. Tocartua de Mielul (Roumania) — Croquette mixture made of blanched lamb’s fry, seasoned and flavoured with onions and fennel, wrapped with caul, crumbed and sauteed, served with mashed potatoes.