Wash the leg of mutton and wipe it dry ; put on with boiling
water ; skim well ; season with salt ; boil slowly for2 hours. To
make the sauce work the butter up with the flour, put into a
sauce-pan with a little salt and stir in smoothly (stirring one way);
add the cup of water, two tablespoonfuls of capers and a table-
spoonful of thin liquor. Let simmer, aid serve in a sauce-boat.
DEVILED HAM, No. 1.
For this purpose use the knuckle or odds and ends. Cut off
all hard bits and see that at least a quarter of the amount is fat.
Chop as finely as possible, reducing almost to a paste. Fora
pint boil of this make a dressing as follows : One even teaspoon
of good mustard, one salt-spoon of cayenne, one teacup of vine-
gar. Mix mustard, pepper and add vinegar little by little. Stir
this into the ham and pack in a mould; turn out upon a plate
and garnish with parsley. This is a nice lunch or supper relish
and makes good sandwiches.
os
SAUSAGE MEAT.
For 10 pounds lean meat take 134 pounds of leaf fat, 3%
ounces salt, 2 ounces pepper, 1 ounce powdered sage and 1 tea-
spoonful cayenne. Grind 3 times.
Mrs. HENRY HULL.
MEATS. 19
MUTTON MINCE—BAKED.
Cold Mutton.
Butter, &: ; } . : 1 large tablespoonful.
Pepper and Salt.
Tomato Catsup or Worcestershire
Sauce, ; i : : 1 tablespoonful.
Bread Crumbs.
Mince the cold mutton very fine; put into a sauce-pan with
a large tablespoonful of butter, pepper and salt, and a table-
spoonful of tomato catsup or Worcestershire Sauce; stir until
thoroughly hot ; put into a shallow baking-dish, buttered; grate
bread crumbs over the top; cut up bits of butter over that, and
brown. Do not let it cook or it will be dry.
DEVILED HAM, No. 2.
Slice cold boiled ham thin, with a good deal of the fat ; lay on
a hot griddle greased with butter and heat through until the
edges curl up ; place on a hot meat-dish and pour over it a sauce
made of a large tablespoonful of butter (cut up into the sauce-
pan from which the ham is taken), melt, and mix with it 1 table-
spoonful of tomato catsup or Chili Sauce. If you use tomato
mix a little pepper catsup with it, or % teaspoonful of black
pepper. Serve very hot.
ee
BRAINS COOKED WITH EGGS.
Wash the brains thoroughly, and boil in salt water a few min-
utes ; mash them well; beat 2 eggs well and pour over the brains,
stirring all the time to prevent burning.
Mrs. ARMISTEAD BURWELL.
MIXED SANDWICHES.
Butter (melted), . ; ; : ¥% cupful.
Salad Oil, .. : : 4 y 1 tablespoonful.
Mustard, : ; i :
: 1 tablespoonful.
Eggs (hard boiled), 2
White Pepper to taste.
Ham, Tongue and Chicken.
Chop fine equal quantities of ham,. chicken and tongue; mix
with the meat and melted butter, salad oil, mustaid, yolks of
eggs and pepper ; mix thoroughly and spread on thin buttered
bread, the crusts of which have been smoothly cut off. This
quantity of dressing for about a pound of meat.
20 MEATS.
—_—_
PEANUT SANDWICHES.
Finely chopped peanuts can be moistened with whipped
cream and seasoned with salt. This is a simple and delicious
filling for sandwiches. Mrs. H. EH. MOFFITT.
——__——
PEANUT PASTE.
Eggs, : i ; : 2
Brown Sugar, : ; : : 1% lbs.
Parched Peanuts, ; : 5 1 quart.
Beat eggs well and add sugar ; then pound nuts fine and add.
Grease a pan well and bake until it puffs up all over. When
cold cut in squares.
FORCE-MEAT.
Equal quantities of bread crumbs, finely minced cold chicken
and cold ham ; add melted butter, pepper, salt, yolks of 2 hard-
boiled eggs (chopped fine), a teaspoonful of mixed mustard, a
teaspoonful of minced onion, a pinch each of cloves, allspice and
sugar. Mix thoroughly and let it be moist, but not soft.
ANNA ALEXANDER CAMERON.
PIG’S HEAD PIE.
Page 8
Presented as published in 1900. 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
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
Wash the leg of mutton and wipe it dry ; put on with boiling
water ; skim well ; season with salt ; boil slowly for2 hours. To
make the sauce work the butter up with the flour, put into a
sauce-pan with a little salt and stir in smoothly (stirring one way);
add the cup of water, two tablespoonfuls of capers and a table-
spoonful of thin liquor. Let simmer, aid serve in a sauce-boat.
DEVILED HAM, No. 1.
For this purpose use the knuckle or odds and ends. Cut off
all hard bits and see that at least a quarter of the amount is fat.
Chop as finely as possible, reducing almost to a paste. Fora
pint boil of this make a dressing as follows : One even teaspoon
of good mustard, one salt-spoon of cayenne, one teacup of vine-
gar. Mix mustard, pepper and add vinegar little by little. Stir
this into the ham and pack in a mould; turn out upon a plate
and garnish with parsley. This is a nice lunch or supper relish
and makes good sandwiches.
os
SAUSAGE MEAT.
For 10 pounds lean meat take 134 pounds of leaf fat, 3%
ounces salt, 2 ounces pepper, 1 ounce powdered sage and 1 tea-
spoonful cayenne. Grind 3 times.
Mrs. HENRY HULL.
MEATS. 19
MUTTON MINCE—BAKED.
Cold Mutton.
Butter, &: ; } . : 1 large tablespoonful.
Pepper and Salt.
Tomato Catsup or Worcestershire
Sauce, ; i : : 1 tablespoonful.
Bread Crumbs.
Mince the cold mutton very fine; put into a sauce-pan with
a large tablespoonful of butter, pepper and salt, and a table-
spoonful of tomato catsup or Worcestershire Sauce; stir until
thoroughly hot ; put into a shallow baking-dish, buttered; grate
bread crumbs over the top; cut up bits of butter over that, and
brown. Do not let it cook or it will be dry.
DEVILED HAM, No. 2.
Slice cold boiled ham thin, with a good deal of the fat ; lay on
a hot griddle greased with butter and heat through until the
edges curl up ; place on a hot meat-dish and pour over it a sauce
made of a large tablespoonful of butter (cut up into the sauce-
pan from which the ham is taken), melt, and mix with it 1 table-
spoonful of tomato catsup or Chili Sauce. If you use tomato
mix a little pepper catsup with it, or % teaspoonful of black
pepper. Serve very hot.
ee
BRAINS COOKED WITH EGGS.
Wash the brains thoroughly, and boil in salt water a few min-
utes ; mash them well; beat 2 eggs well and pour over the brains,
stirring all the time to prevent burning.
Mrs. ARMISTEAD BURWELL.
MIXED SANDWICHES.
Butter (melted), . ; ; : ¥% cupful.
Salad Oil, .. : : 4 y 1 tablespoonful.
Mustard, : ; i :
: 1 tablespoonful.
Eggs (hard boiled), 2
White Pepper to taste.
Ham, Tongue and Chicken.
Chop fine equal quantities of ham,. chicken and tongue; mix
with the meat and melted butter, salad oil, mustaid, yolks of
eggs and pepper ; mix thoroughly and spread on thin buttered
bread, the crusts of which have been smoothly cut off. This
quantity of dressing for about a pound of meat.
20 MEATS.
—_—_
PEANUT SANDWICHES.
Finely chopped peanuts can be moistened with whipped
cream and seasoned with salt. This is a simple and delicious
filling for sandwiches. Mrs. H. EH. MOFFITT.
——__——
PEANUT PASTE.
Eggs, : i ; : 2
Brown Sugar, : ; : : 1% lbs.
Parched Peanuts, ; : 5 1 quart.
Beat eggs well and add sugar ; then pound nuts fine and add.
Grease a pan well and bake until it puffs up all over. When
cold cut in squares.
FORCE-MEAT.
Equal quantities of bread crumbs, finely minced cold chicken
and cold ham ; add melted butter, pepper, salt, yolks of 2 hard-
boiled eggs (chopped fine), a teaspoonful of mixed mustard, a
teaspoonful of minced onion, a pinch each of cloves, allspice and
sugar. Mix thoroughly and let it be moist, but not soft.
ANNA ALEXANDER CAMERON.
PIG’S HEAD PIE.