hot fat and fry them till they are lightly
browned. Drain them, and serve on a neatly-
folded napkin garnished with parsley. If pre-
ferred, the patties may be baked in a moderate
oven instead of being fried. Time to fry the
patties, a quarter of an hour.
Veal Pie. — Any part of lean veal free from
fat and bone may be used for a pie. The loin
and the best end of the neck are excellent for
the purpose when the bone and the greater
part of the fat are removed. Slices from the
fiUet are very good also. The knuckle, part of
the leg, the breast, and the shoulder may also
be advantageously used, but they should be
partially stewed before being put into the pie,
as otherwise they will not be tender. Veal pie
may be made plain or rich according to choice.
Ham or bacon, forcemeat-balls, hard-boiled
eggs, sweetbreads, oysters, mushi-ooms, truffles,
&c., may all be introduced. If ham or bacon
has been cured with saltpetre there is a danger
that it -will make the veal red, and so spoil the
appearance of the pie. On this account dressed
ham or bacon is to be preferred, though it is-
not so savoury.
Veal Pie, Good. — Take a pound and a
half of veal cutlets a quarter of an inch thick
and free from skin and bone, also half a poimd
of thin ham. Season the meat with a little
salt, pepper, gi-ated nutmeg, grated lemon-rind,
and powdered mace, and let the quantity of
salt used be regulated by the quality of the
ham. Divide the meat into pieces an inch and
a half square, put it in layers into a buttered
jjie-dish, and pour over it half a quarter- of
a pint of cold stock or water. Intersperse
amongst the pieces of veal the yolks of four
hard-boiled eggs and four forcemeat balls, to-
gether with four button mushi-oom✪ Veal Pies, or a trufile,
if these can be had. The pie, however, wiU be
very good without them. Line the edge of a
dish with good pastry, cover with the same,
trim with a sharp knife, and ornament the pie.
Make a hole in the centre that the steam may
escape, and bake the i^ie in a moderate oven.
Have ready some nicely-seasoned veal gravy to
pour into the pie after it is baked. Serve with
cut lemon. For a good pie like this puff paste
should be used. Time to bake the pie, two
hours. Probable cost, 3s. 6d. Sufficient for a
moderate-sized pie.
Veal Pie, Good (another way). — Cut a
pound and a half of veal cutlet, free from skin
and bone, into pieces an inch and a half square,
and cut half a pound of thinly-sliced ham into-
pieces of the same size. FiU a buttered pie-dish.
with the veal and ham in alternate layers, and
place the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs on the
surface. Mince four button mushrooms, one
shallot, and a bunch of parsley. Fry these in an
ounce of butter for a few minutes, then pour upon
the mixture half a pint of stock or water, and add
a small piece of brown thickening or a table-
spoonful of flour mixed smoothly with a little
ketchup. Simmer the gravy, stii-ring well until
it boils. Add a table-spoonful of lemon-juic✪ Veal Pie, Good (another way)e,
and strain some of it upon the veal. Bake
the pie in a well-heated oven. Pour a little
good gravj' into it before serving. Time to
bake the pie, an hour and a half to two hom's.
VEA
( 10o9 )
VEA
Probable cost, 3s. 6d. SufBcient for a modorate-
sized dish.
Page 2157 · 2 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1892. 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
hot fat and fry them till they are lightly browned. Drain them, and serve on a neatly-folded napkin garnished with parsley. If preferred, the patties may be baked in a moderate oven instead of being fried. Time to fry the patties, a quarter of an hour.
Veal Pie. — Any part of lean veal free from fat and bone may be used for a pie. The loin and the best end of the neck are excellent for the purpose when the bone and the greater part of the fat are removed. Slices from the fillet are very good also. The knuckle, part of the leg, the breast, and the shoulder may also be advantageously used, but they should be partially stewed before being put into the pie, as otherwise they will not be tender. Veal pie may be made plain or rich according to choice. Ham or bacon, forcemeat-balls, hard-boiled eggs, sweetbreads, oysters, mushrooms, truffles, &c., may all be introduced. If ham or bacon has been cured with saltpetre there is a danger that it -will make the veal red, and so spoil the appearance of the pie. On this account dressed ham or bacon is to be preferred, though it isnot so savoury.
Veal Pie, Good. — Take a pound and a half of veal cutlets a quarter of an inch thick and free from skin and bone, also half a pound of thin ham. Season the meat with a little salt, pepper, grated nutmeg, grated lemon-rind, and powdered mace, and let the quantity of salt used be regulated by the quality of the ham. Divide the meat into pieces an inch and a half square, put it in layers into a buttered pie-dish, and pour over it half a quarter- of a pint of cold stock or water. Intersperse amongst the pieces of veal the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs and four forcemeat balls, together with four button mushrooms, or a trufile, if these can be had. The pie, however, will be very good without them. Line the edge of a dish with good pastry, cover with the same, trim with a sharp knife, and ornament the pie. Make a hole in the centre that the steam may escape, and bake the pie in a moderate oven. Have ready some nicely-seasoned veal gravy to pour into the pie after it is baked. Serve with cut lemon. For a good pie like this puff paste should be used. Time to bake the pie, two hours. Probable cost, 3s. 6d. Sufficient for a moderate-sized pie.
Veal Pie, Good (another way). — Cut a pound and a half of veal cutlet, free from skin and bone, into pieces an inch and a half square, and cut half a pound of thinly-sliced ham intopieces of the same size. FiU a buttered pie-dish. with the veal and ham in alternate layers, and place the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs on the surface. Mince four button mushrooms, one shallot, and a bunch of parsley. Fry these in an ounce of butter for a few minutes, then pour upon the mixture half a pint of stock or water, and add a small piece of brown thickening or a tablespoonful of flour mixed smoothly with a little ketchup. Simmer the gravy, stii-ring well until it boils. Add a table-spoonful of lemon-juice, and strain some of it upon the veal. Bake the pie in a well-heated oven. Pour a little good gravj' into it before serving. Time to bake the pie, an hour and a half to two hours.
VEA
( 10o9 )
VEA
Probable cost, 3s. 6d. SufBcient for a moderate-sized dish.
Records on this page
Veal PieVeal Pie, Good (another way)