Peel 2 large cucumbers ; slice them and
dry them on a cloth. Dip each piece into
egg and cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat.
Cut I pint of cold mutton into dice ; place
this in the frying-pan in which the cucumbers
were fried ; toss the meat over until all sides
are browned. Take them out and pile in the
centre of a platter ; arrange the fried cucum-
ber around the edge. To the gravy left in
102
August*
the pan add i teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce, a squeeze of lemon and thicken with i
tablespoonful of flour✪ Stew of Mutton and Cucumbers. Let this boil up and
pour over the meat.
i8. — Beef Kidney a la Baden-Baden
Split a beef kidney in half; remove the white
fat and all stringy parts ; cut the kidney in
small ^ inch-square pieces. Place a sauce-
pan over the fire ; add 2 ozs. butter ; as soon
as hot, put in the kidney; season with i even
tablespoonful salt, i even teaspoonful pepper ;
stir and cook 5 minutes; add 2 tablespoon-
fuls fine-cut mushrooms, the same of truffles,
and yi cupful sherry wine; cover and cook
6 minutes. Mix the yolks of 2 eggs with }^
pt. of sweet cream ✪ Beef Kidney a la Baden-Baden; add to it the kidneys ;
stir and beat until nearly boiling ; add a lit-
tle cayenne pepper, and serve on a warm
dish. — Mrs. Gesine Lemcke.
19. — Broiled Salmon (Smoked).
Into a pan of cold water put i lb. of smoked
salmon ; let it boil up ; then drain and rinse
off with cold water. Wipe the salmon dry
and . brush over with melted butter. Broil
carefully for 5 minutes. Make a sauce for
103
August
this, with I tablespoonful of melted butter,
juice o( j4 a. lemon, salt and pepper, and a
teaspoon ful of chopped parsle✪ Broiled Salmon (Smoked)y. Pour over
the fish and serve.
20. — Potato Pancake.
Pare, wash and grate 1 2 large raw potatoes.
Mix with I tablespoonful of salt and the yolks
of 3 eggs✪ Potato Pancake. Beat the whites to a stiff froth ;
add the potatoes slowly to the whites. Place
a large frying-pan with i tablespoonful of fat
over the fire as soon as hot. Put small por-
tions from the mixture with a spoon into the
hot fat to form cakes the size of a saucer;
bake light brown on both sides. Serve on a
hot plate. — Mrs. Gesine Lemcke.
21. — Stuffed Mutton Chops.
Trim 8 or 10 mutton chops which have
been cut very thick. With a sharp knife split
each chop in two, without separating the meat
from the bone. Put i tablespoonful of butter
into a pan ; add i tablespoonful of chopped
onion and let it cook for 5 minutes; then add
to this j4 cup chopped mushrooms, i tea-
spoonful of salt, a pinch of pepper, and cook
5 minutes longer. Add i tablespoonful of
104
August*
flour and 2 tablespoonfuls of stock. Let all
cook together for a few minutes ; then stuff
each chop with this mixture after it has cooled ;
press them tightly together and broil.
22. — Veal Hash.
Put I tablespoonful of butter and 2 table-
spoonfuls of chopped onion over the fire ; let
this cook for 5 minutes ; add i tablespoonful
of flour and stir and cook a few minutes
longer ; then add i pint of fine chopped veal,
I pint of chopped boiled potatoes, salt and
pepper, and i cup of stock✪ Veal Hash. Let simmer for
10 minutes and serve on slices of buttered
toast.
23. — Spanish Omelet.
Beat 6 eggs very light ; add to them i cup-
ful of fine chopped ham and 2 small onions
chopped fine✪ Spanish Omelet. Pour into a buttered dish and
let cook until set ; turn out on a hot platter.
24. — Rice Croquettes.
Put I pt. of cold boiled rice in the double-
boiler, and add to it3tablesiX)onfulsof milk ;
mix lightly. When soft add a well-beaten
tgg, I tablespoonful of butter, i heaping
tablespoonful of fine chopped parsley, salt and
105
August.
pepper to taste. Shape and dip in egg and
crumbs, and fry in hot fat.
25.— French Veal, No. i. ✪ Rice Croquettes
Page 28 · 11 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1901. 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
Peel 2 large cucumbers ; slice them and dry them on a cloth. Dip each piece into egg and cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat. Cut I pint of cold mutton into dice ; place this in the frying-pan in which the cucumbers were fried ; toss the meat over until all sides are browned. Take them out and pile in the centre of a platter ; arrange the fried cucumber around the edge. To the gravy left in
August*
the pan add i teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce, a squeeze of lemon and thicken with i tablespoonful of flour. Let this boil up and pour over the meat.
i8. — Beef Kidney a la Baden-Baden
Split a beef kidney in half; remove the white fat and all stringy parts ; cut the kidney in small ^ inch-square pieces. Place a saucepan over the fire ; add 2 ozs. butter ; as soon as hot, put in the kidney; season with i even tablespoonful salt, i even teaspoonful pepper ; stir and cook 5 minutes; add 2 tablespoonfuls fine-cut mushrooms, the same of truffles, and yi cupful sherry wine; cover and cook 6 minutes. Mix the yolks of 2 eggs with }^ pt. of sweet cream ; add to it the kidneys ; stir and beat until nearly boiling ; add a little cayenne pepper, and serve on a warm dish. — Mrs. Gesine Lemcke.
19. — Broiled Salmon (Smoked).
Into a pan of cold water put i lb. of smoked salmon ; let it boil up ; then drain and rinse off with cold water. Wipe the salmon dry and . brush over with melted butter. Broil carefully for 5 minutes. Make a sauce for
August
this, with I tablespoonful of melted butter, juice of j4 a lemon, salt and pepper, and a teaspoon ful of chopped parsley. Pour over the fish and serve.
20. — Potato Pancake.
Pare, wash and grate 12 large raw potatoes. Mix with I tablespoonful of salt and the yolks of 3 eggs. Beat the whites to a stiff froth ; add the potatoes slowly to the whites. Place a large frying-pan with i tablespoonful of fat over the fire as soon as hot. Put small portions from the mixture with a spoon into the hot fat to form cakes the size of a saucer; bake light brown on both sides. Serve on a hot plate. — Mrs. Gesine Lemcke.
21. — Stuffed Mutton Chops.
Trim 8 or 10 mutton chops which have been cut very thick. With a sharp knife split each chop in two, without separating the meat from the bone. Put i tablespoonful of butter into a pan ; add i tablespoonful of chopped onion and let it cook for 5 minutes; then add to this j4 cup chopped mushrooms, i teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of pepper, and cook 5 minutes longer. Add i tablespoonful of
August*
flour and 2 tablespoonfuls of stock. Let all cook together for a few minutes ; then stuff each chop with this mixture after it has cooled ; press them tightly together and broil.
22. — Veal Hash.
Put I tablespoonful of butter and 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped onion over the fire ; let this cook for 5 minutes ; add i tablespoonful of flour and stir and cook a few minutes longer ; then add i pint of fine chopped veal, I pint of chopped boiled potatoes, salt and pepper, and i cup of stock. Let simmer for 10 minutes and serve on slices of buttered toast.
23. — Spanish Omelet.
Beat 6 eggs very light ; add to them i cupful of fine chopped ham and 2 small onions chopped fine. Pour into a buttered dish and let cook until set ; turn out on a hot platter.
24. — Rice Croquettes.
Put 1 pt. of cold boiled rice in the double boiler, and add to it3tablesiX)onfulsof milk ; mix lightly. When soft add a well-beaten egg, I tablespoonful of butter, i heaping tablespoonful of fine chopped parsley, salt and
August.
pepper to taste. Shape and dip in egg and
crumbs, and fry in hot fat.
25.— French Veal, No. i.
Records on this page
Rice CroquettesHominy FrittersStuffed Mutton ChopsStew of Mutton and CucumbersBeef Kidney a la Baden-BadenBroiled Salmon (Smoked)Potato PancakeVeal HashSpanish OmeletRice CroquettesFrench Veal, No. 1