Remove bone, fill in cavity with
forcemeat. Cut some even strips
of bacon 14 of an inch thick, and with
a larding needle thread neatly on top
of meat. Slice vegetables, place them
in a pan, set veal on these, sprinkle
with a little lemon juice. Cover
with Criscoed paper, and add stock
to come three-parts up the meat.
Cover closely and set pan in oven
(in order to get top heat also) or
over a gentle fire, and simmer 2%
to 3 hours. Remove veal to a drip-
ping tin with very little stock, and
brown in front of fire or in hot oven.
Reduce stock in pan, meanwhile,
by fast boiling without lid, and
strain round meat. Garnish with
cut Jemon, and, if liked, with curled
bacon and forcemeat balls.
The forcemeat is made as follows:
A % cup Crisco, 4 tablespoons chopped
cooked ham, 1 cup breadcrumbs, 1
tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 tea-
spoon mixed herbs, thyme, and mar-
joram. Add salt and pepper to taste,
and mix with 2 well-beaten eggs.
March 25 *
Scallop Chowder
*Boiled Cod, Oyster Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Corn
Watercress, French Dressing
Cheese Biscuits Ginger Pudding
Coffee
*Boiled Cod—Wash the fish (about
2 to 3 pounds cod), and put into a
fish-kettle, containing enough boiling
Pour .
A Calendar of Dinners
water to cover it. Add some salt,
bring quickly to boil; then draw pan
to side of fire, and let it stay in hot
water until cooked. Do not let
water boil or simmer again. Cod
cooked in this way has a much finer
flavor than if it is allowed to simmer
or boil. Take up fish on drainer,
slide it on to a hot dish on a folded
napkin, and serve garnished with
sprigs of crisp parsley. Send to
table with oyster sauce, which is
made as follows: 4 tablespoons
Crisco, 6 tablespoons flour, 1 small
onion, % carrot, 12 whole peppers,
% bay leaf, 1 clove, 1 bouquet garni,
small: blade mace, salt, and ten
oysters. Peel the onion, scrape car-
rot; put them into saucepan with
bay leaf, whole pepper, bouquet
garni, sine clove; add milk, and bring
eoboilm When milk shoe cake out
mace and bay leaf. Melt Crisco in
small saucepan; mix in flour smooth-
ly; whisk into this hot milk. Stir
until it boils, then let it simmer
from 10 to 15 minutes. Take out
bouquet; rub sauce through a sieve.
Take 10 oysters and their liquor and
put into a saucepan and bring to
botling point. Then take the oysters
and cut each in quarters. Heat the
sauce and add the oyster liquor,
reduce well, strain and return to
saucepan; stir in 1 yolk of egg, bind,
and then add oysters and lemon
juice. Stir till hot, but 1t must not
boil. Season to taste and serve.
March 26
Pepper Cocktail
*Fried Pigeons
Baked Onions Mashed Potatoes
Celery and Nut Salad
Cheese Custards
Orange Ice Cream
Coffee
*Fried Pigeons—4 pigeons, % pound
sausage meat, 1 egg, carrot, turnip,
onion, celery, mace, and cloves.
Empty and split pigeons in halves,
lengthways; remove 1 joint of wing
and of leg, and truss neatly’ wash
thoroughly.
169
A Calendar of Dinners
✪ Braised Fillet of Veal
Page 96 · 3 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
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Remove bone, fill in cavity with
forcemeat. Cut some even strips
of bacon 14 of an inch thick, and with
a larding needle thread neatly on top
of meat. Slice vegetables, place them
in a pan, set veal on these, sprinkle
with a little lemon juice. Cover
with Criscoed paper, and add stock
to come three-parts up the meat.
Cover closely and set pan in oven
(in order to get top heat also) or
over a gentle fire, and simmer 2%
to 3 hours. Remove veal to a drip-
ping tin with very little stock, and
brown in front of fire or in hot oven.
Reduce stock in pan, meanwhile,
by fast boiling without lid, and
strain round meat. Garnish with
cut Jemon, and, if liked, with curled
bacon and forcemeat balls.
The forcemeat is made as follows:
A % cup Crisco, 4 tablespoons chopped
cooked ham, 1 cup breadcrumbs, 1
tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 tea-
spoon mixed herbs, thyme, and mar-
joram. Add salt and pepper to taste,
and mix with 2 well-beaten eggs.
March 25 *
Scallop Chowder
*Boiled Cod, Oyster Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Corn
Watercress, French Dressing
Cheese Biscuits Ginger Pudding
Coffee
*Boiled Cod—Wash the fish (about
2 to 3 pounds cod), and put into a
fish-kettle, containing enough boiling
Pour .
A Calendar of Dinners
water to cover it. Add some salt,
bring quickly to boil; then draw pan
to side of fire, and let it stay in hot
water until cooked. Do not let
water boil or simmer again. Cod
cooked in this way has a much finer
flavor than if it is allowed to simmer
or boil. Take up fish on drainer,
slide it on to a hot dish on a folded
napkin, and serve garnished with
sprigs of crisp parsley. Send to
table with oyster sauce, which is
made as follows: 4 tablespoons
Crisco, 6 tablespoons flour, 1 small
onion, % carrot, 12 whole peppers,
% bay leaf, 1 clove, 1 bouquet garni,
small: blade mace, salt, and ten
oysters. Peel the onion, scrape car-
rot; put them into saucepan with
bay leaf, whole pepper, bouquet
garni, sine clove; add milk, and bring
eoboilm When milk shoe cake out
mace and bay leaf. Melt Crisco in
small saucepan; mix in flour smooth-
ly; whisk into this hot milk. Stir
until it boils, then let it simmer
from 10 to 15 minutes. Take out
bouquet; rub sauce through a sieve.
Take 10 oysters and their liquor and
put into a saucepan and bring to
botling point. Then take the oysters
and cut each in quarters. Heat the
sauce and add the oyster liquor,
reduce well, strain and return to
saucepan; stir in 1 yolk of egg, bind,
and then add oysters and lemon
juice. Stir till hot, but 1t must not
boil. Season to taste and serve.
March 26
Pepper Cocktail
*Fried Pigeons
Baked Onions Mashed Potatoes
Celery and Nut Salad
Cheese Custards
Orange Ice Cream
Coffee
*Fried Pigeons—4 pigeons, % pound
sausage meat, 1 egg, carrot, turnip,
onion, celery, mace, and cloves.
Empty and split pigeons in halves,
lengthways; remove 1 joint of wing
and of leg, and truss neatly’ wash
thoroughly.
169
A Calendar of Dinners