Note. — ^Water boils at a temperature of 212 deg., and to boil
meat in it for eating or to prepare stock, the water having been first
brought to the boiling poiiit should be permitted to fall to a tempera-
ture of 160 deg. to prevent the meat hardening.
A second stock can be made from the meat and bones used for
the iirst, by covering them again with cold water, adding some fresh
vegetables, and bringing all to the boiling point ; allowing the pre-
paration to simmer slowly thereafter for four hours.
Clear Soup. — Material and quantities required:
One quart of brown stock, the whites and shells of
two eggs and as much salt and pepper as can be held
between the thumb and finger.
The stock iilust have been allowed to become quite
cold, when it will have thickened, and set. Then, dipipihg
the corner of a/towel in boiling water, wash the grease
from the top. , .
Now put the stock, into a saucepan and allow it to
melt—a copper saucepan is preferable. Put the whites
and shells of the two eggs into a small bowl, 'add to them
one-half a gill of cold water and the salt and pepper.
When the stock has melted add the eggs so prepared,
and with two forkswhisk the whole briskly until it boils.
The instant the soup boils cover the saucepan closely
and draw it aside from the fire, and allow it to simmer
for ten minutes.
Then strain through a clean towel, taking care not to
break the crust which the eggs have formed at the top in
process of clearing, and it is ready to serve.
KIDNEY SOUP. 3
Note.— Maccaroni and Vennicelli Soap are made from this Clear
Soap by simply boiling the maccaioni and vermicelli in water, put on
cold, then patting them into the tareen and pouring the hot stock over.
Kidney Soup. — Quantities and materials are to be
used as follows :
Two ox kidneys, two quarts of second stock, two
tablespoonfuls of Harvey's Sauce, two tabl^spoonfuls
mushroom catsup, one ounce of flour of rice, two ounces
of butter, one grain of cayenne pepper and a little of
black pepper and table salt.
In preparing this soup the kidneys have first to be
well washed in cold water, then after being thoroughly
dried in a towel, they must be cut into thin slices. The
butter i^ next to be put into a dry saucepan and heated
until smoke begins to arise therefrom, the pieqes of kid-
ney added and browned therein ; the flour of rice must
then be put into a basin and be made smooth with a
little of the stock, when the Harvey sauce is to be added,
also the pepper, salt, cayenne and catsup, after which the
Test of the stock is thrown into the basin, stirred iintil
well mixed, and then the whole mixture poured over the
kidney as prepared and placed in the saucepan.
Now, putting the saucepan over the fire, stir the con-
tents until boiling to prevent the flour lumping, and skim
carefully meantime. After this boiling point is reached
the saucepan must be drawn aside from the fire, tightly
covered and allowed to simmer for two hours, when it is
done. ~~~^
Note. — In browning meats of any kind the stock should be
poured over them cold, that the brown which has been obtained may
not be washed away in the process.
Kidney especially should be cooked over a slow fire to prevent
them hardening.
4 SOUPS.
Mock Turtle Soup. — The ingredients for this
soup must be provided in the following quantities :
One calf's head, five ounces of flour, five ounces of
butter, one ounce of mixed spice, two Bermuda onions,
two wine-glassfuls of sherry, five quarts of cold water,
one lemon, one tablespoonful of mushroom catsup, one-
half tablespoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of pepper✪ Mock Turtle Soup.
Page 2 · 3 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1902. 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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Note. — ^Water boils at a temperature of 212 deg., and to boil
meat in it for eating or to prepare stock, the water having been first
brought to the boiling poiiit should be permitted to fall to a tempera-
ture of 160 deg. to prevent the meat hardening.
A second stock can be made from the meat and bones used for
the iirst, by covering them again with cold water, adding some fresh
vegetables, and bringing all to the boiling point ; allowing the pre-
paration to simmer slowly thereafter for four hours.
Clear Soup. — Material and quantities required:
One quart of brown stock, the whites and shells of
two eggs and as much salt and pepper as can be held
between the thumb and finger.
The stock iilust have been allowed to become quite
cold, when it will have thickened, and set. Then, dipipihg
the corner of a/towel in boiling water, wash the grease
from the top. , .
Now put the stock, into a saucepan and allow it to
melt—a copper saucepan is preferable. Put the whites
and shells of the two eggs into a small bowl, 'add to them
one-half a gill of cold water and the salt and pepper.
When the stock has melted add the eggs so prepared,
and with two forkswhisk the whole briskly until it boils.
The instant the soup boils cover the saucepan closely
and draw it aside from the fire, and allow it to simmer
for ten minutes.
Then strain through a clean towel, taking care not to
break the crust which the eggs have formed at the top in
process of clearing, and it is ready to serve.
KIDNEY SOUP. 3
Note.— Maccaroni and Vennicelli Soap are made from this Clear
Soap by simply boiling the maccaioni and vermicelli in water, put on
cold, then patting them into the tareen and pouring the hot stock over.
Kidney Soup. — Quantities and materials are to be
used as follows :
Two ox kidneys, two quarts of second stock, two
tablespoonfuls of Harvey's Sauce, two tabl^spoonfuls
mushroom catsup, one ounce of flour of rice, two ounces
of butter, one grain of cayenne pepper and a little of
black pepper and table salt.
In preparing this soup the kidneys have first to be
well washed in cold water, then after being thoroughly
dried in a towel, they must be cut into thin slices. The
butter i^ next to be put into a dry saucepan and heated
until smoke begins to arise therefrom, the pieqes of kid-
ney added and browned therein ; the flour of rice must
then be put into a basin and be made smooth with a
little of the stock, when the Harvey sauce is to be added,
also the pepper, salt, cayenne and catsup, after which the
Test of the stock is thrown into the basin, stirred iintil
well mixed, and then the whole mixture poured over the
kidney as prepared and placed in the saucepan.
Now, putting the saucepan over the fire, stir the con-
tents until boiling to prevent the flour lumping, and skim
carefully meantime. After this boiling point is reached
the saucepan must be drawn aside from the fire, tightly
covered and allowed to simmer for two hours, when it is
done. ~~~^
Note. — In browning meats of any kind the stock should be
poured over them cold, that the brown which has been obtained may
not be washed away in the process.
Kidney especially should be cooked over a slow fire to prevent
them hardening.
4 SOUPS.
Mock Turtle Soup. — The ingredients for this
soup must be provided in the following quantities :
One calf's head, five ounces of flour, five ounces of
butter, one ounce of mixed spice, two Bermuda onions,
two wine-glassfuls of sherry, five quarts of cold water,
one lemon, one tablespoonful of mushroom catsup, one-
half tablespoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of pepper.