FoodNetArchive

European and American cuisine

1914

Page 146 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
cook 3 minutes ; then add Vs capful fine*cut muBhrooms, and 3 fine* cut boneless anchovies, cook and stir 3 minutes; add y, cupful bread which has been soaked and pressed out in cold water ; stir until the bread has formed into a smooth paste. Bemove, and when cold mix with the yolk of 1 egg and 1 whole egg, Y, pound fine- chopped fish meat, either of bass, white fish, or pickerel ; season with 1 even teaspoonf ul salt, V4 teaspoonf ul pepper, 1 teaspoonful chopped parsley. Stuff the pike with this forcemeat, sew it up ; remove the skin from one side of the fish, lard the exposed meat with small strips of larding pork, sprinkle over some pepper and salt^ Lay the fish on a drainer into a deep baking pan, with a few slices of larding pork under the fish ; add 1 onion cut in slices, 1 bouquet, 6 whole peppers, 1 pint red wine, and 1 pint of white brothPike Farci ; cover with buttered paper, place the pan in a hot oven, and baste fre- quently. When nearly done, remove the paper, continue the bak- ing and basting until the fish is brown and glossy. Then lift the fish out of the pan, slide on to a warm dish, garnish with baked toma- toes stuffed with rice and small glazed onions. Serve with horse- radish or mustard sauce. Pike, Stuffed and Baked.— Select a medium-sized fresh fish, clean, wash, and wipe it dry ; season with salt and pepper ; fill with well-seasoned forcemeat, sew up. Truss the pike into the shape of the letter S ; make 2 incisions on each side, lay in a roasting pan, with 3 thin slices of larding pork underneath ; pour over the juice of 1 lemon and 2 ounces melted butter ; add */§ carrot cut into slices, a bouquet, 1 sliced onion, V, cupful broth (or boiling water with a little beef extract), V, cupful white wine or claret ; cover the pike with buttered paper ; set the pan in a hot oven, basting fre- quently. When done, lift out of pan, lay on a hot dish ; strain the gravy. Melt 1 tablespoonful butter, add 1 tablespoonful flour, atir for a few minutes ; add 1 cupful boiling water, 1 teaspoonful beef extract, the strained fish gravy, boil 6 minutes 5 add the juice of V« lemon, a small piece of butten and a little Cayenne pepper (if the PIKE. 219 sance is too thick, add more boiling water or broth) ; if necessary, add more salt ; poar a little of the sauce over the fish, and serye the remaining in a sauce bowl. Weakfish, haddock, and bluefish may be prepared in the same way. Pike with Sauerkraut. — Wash 1 quart sauerkraut in cold water, place it in a saucepan over the fire, add % cupful lard, cover -with boiling water, and boil till done. In the meantime split a well^ cleaned 3-pound pike through the back, remove the skin and bones, cut the meat into 2-inch pieces; season with salt and pepper; dip the pieces into beaten egg, roll in fine bread crumbs, and fry light brown in butter. When the sauerkraut is done, pour it into a sieve, drain off the water ; return the kraut to saucepan, add 1 tablespoonful butter and Vs cupful white wine ; set the saucepan over the fire and cook 10 minutes. Butter a pudding dish, put in a layer of sauerkraut, then a layer of fish ; continue in alternate layers till all is used ; let the last layer be kraut. Mix 3 well-beaten eggs with Y, pint of sour cream, pour over the kraut ; sprinkle over 3 tablespoonfuls bread crumbsPike with Sauerkraut and a little melted butter.