FoodNetArchive

Banquets of the nations

1911

Page 271

Presented as published in 1911. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Bags can be bought from any first-class ironmonger, but if a little trouble is not objected to, and cheapness is desired, equally good results can be got by folding grease- proof paper to the desired shape, and hermetically sealing it by first folding the edges and fastening with flat paper clips. Hundreds of the plainer recipes in this book can be adapted to Paper Bag Cookery ; but make sure that the following particulars are observed : — i. The oven must be heated up to 300 degrees Fahren- heit before putting in the food, and seven minutes after lowered to 150 degrees, or place a piece of paper in the oven, and if it browns, it is hot enough. 2. Well grease the foods with oil, butter, or dripping before putting them in the bag, then seal it hermeti- cally with clips. 3. On no account put the bag on a solid iron shelf in the oven (gas or kitchen range). It must be placed on the bars of the oven, or on a trivet or gridiron, to ensure an even heat all round the paper. 4. When water is put in the bag, it is not necessary to grease it or the foods. 678 ^uwjYiimj in jt nr i^ix. jjxivj^ The following may be taken as a fairly correct of the time the various dishes will take to cook. Fish — 2 lbs. 20 i lb. filleted 12 Stew for 6 . . . . 60 Poultry — Chicken, large . 50 young . 30 Boiling Fowl . 1 hour 20 „ Duck 1 jj „ Duckling 35 Turkey (ij to 18 lbs.) 2 »i Goose .... ■ 'I » Gosling .... • 1* j) Joints and Grills — Beef, 4 lbs. 5° Veal, 6 lbs. . 1* jj Pork, 4 lbs. . 5° Mutton, 6 lbs. leg 4 )» „ 4 lbs. shoulder 45 „ loin 1 )» 20 „ chops 12 „ cutlets 7 Rump Steak, slice 14 Fillet of Beef, slice 7 Sausages 8 Bacon, slice of thin 3 Ham, slice . 6 Game — Pigeon . . . 3° „ young 15 Partridge 25 „ young IS Grouse 25 young 18 Pheasant 40 „ young 3° Vegetables — Potatoes 35 Peas 3° 679 index INDEX SOUPS. Barley Cream (Poland), 492 Bean, Black (Mexico), 453 Do. and Buttermilk (B. Bombay \ 247 Beef Broth, and Dumplings (Thibet), 640 Beer (Norway), 470 Birds' Nests (N. China), 94 Broth (Siberia), 568 Do. (Asia Minor), 54 Do. Mutton (Finland), 140 Brown (Vegetarian), 561 Cabbage (Mexico), 454 Calves Tail (Argentine), 41 Carmine (Roumania), 510 Carrot Puree (Finland), 140 Do. and Rice (Norway), 470 Cherry (Sweden), 615 Do. (N, Germany), 167 Chicken Broth (Egypt), 119 Do. do. (Hungary), 220 Do. (Morocco). 461 Do. (Palestine), 482 Do. (Syria), 605 Clam (America), 23 Clear (R. H. C), 672 Do. (N. France), 148 Do. with Dumplings (Sweden), 615 Do, with Liver Dumplings (Austria), 59 Do. with Fish Balls (Hebrew), 201 Do. with Vegetables (Belgium), 65 Couscous (Algiers), 18 Crayfish (N. France), 148 Do. (Jamaica), 409 Cream (Vegetarian), 661 Crust in the Pot (S. France), 158 Curry (S. Africa), 9 Cuscus (Arabia), 33 Dry (Portugal), 503 Egg and Coriander (Morocco), 465 Eel with Dumplings (N. Germany), Endive, Cream of (Belgium), 65 Fish (Holland), 209 Do. (Canary Islands), 87 Do. and Meat (Malay), 445 Do. and Mushrooms (Japan), 416 Do and Sauce (Scotland), 538 Do. Consomme (Japan), 416 Fowl, Bamboo, etc. (Japan), 419 Game (Bulgaria), 81 Giblet (Denmark), 113