Pepper i teaspoonful
Cayenne Few grains
Onion juice Few drops
% White sauce 1 cup, thick, hot
Beaten egg
V Dried bread crumbs✪ Rissoles
Mix ingredients in order given and let mixture cool. Shape
into croquettes, roU in crumbs, beaten egg and crumbs again,
place in a frying basket and fry in deep fat to a golden brown.
(3) Escalloped meat
Cold meat
Bread crumbs, soft 2 cups
Onion 1 slice, chopped fine
Salt i teaspoonful
Mixed poultry seasoning 1 tablespoonful
A little chopped celery is desirable✪ Escalloped Meat
This is a simple method of serving left over meat that needs
no specific recipe. Layers of bread crumbs are alternated with
layers of meat which may be chopped or cut into small pieces.
Liquid may be used like tomato or tomato juice, or soup that
is left over, or plain water. The flavor may be varied by the
use of the different materials that are suitable to meat. Layers
of mashed potato may be used instead of bread.
Poultry
In selecting poultry see that the flesh is firm, that there is
a good amount of fat underneath the skin, and that the skin
is whole and a good yellow. Notice the odor of the fowl
particularly. The skin of cold-storage poultry has not such
a good color and is sometimes broken. Often the flesh is
shrunken, and if the cold storage has been too long continued
the odor is unpleasant. Refrigeration is allowable for a
period. Another way to judge cold-storage poultry is by
MEATS AND POULTRY 227
the price. Well-fed poultry freshly killed brings a high
market price and a bargain quite often proves to be poultry
too long in cold storage. Good quality poultry is at present
a high-priced food.
To prepare poultry for cooking, the " dressing " of the
chicken is often done now at the market. If it is necessary
to do this at home, make an incision with a sharp knife just
inside of one of the legs, in the groin. Insert the hand and
remove all the entrails. The skin must be loosened at the
neck and the crop removed. In any case, wash the chicken
thoroughly inside and out, even holding the cavity under
nmning water. If there is hair remaining on the chicken,
singe this off over burning paper or over a gas flame.
The composition is essentially the same as that of meat.
The white of chicken, fowls, and turkeys is thought to be
more digestible than the dark meat.
GENERAL METHODS AND RECIPES
The principles of cookery are the same as with the meat. Chicken
soup is made on the same principle as beef soup. After straining,
it is delicious with the addition of milk or cream. The meat of the
chicken may be chopped fine and used as a thickening. Rice may
be added or a hard-boiled egg chopped fine.
Chicken may be served cold, for luncheon or supper, and is
always very desirable in made-over dishes. Any stuffing left over
may be used in the made dishes.
I. Roast chicken. — Dress and clean a chicken. Fill the cavity with
stuffing and sew edges together. Truss chicken and place on
its back in a roasting pan. Rub surface with salt and spread
breast and legs with butter. Dredge with fiom*. Put a little
water in bottom of pan. Place in hot oven and when floiu' is
well browned, reduce the temperature. Baste frequently during
roasting with liquid in pan. When breast meat is tender and
a brown crust formed the bird is cooked. A four-pound chicken
requires about 1} hours.
228 FOODS AND HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT
Page 114 · 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Pepper i teaspoonful
Cayenne Few grains
Onion juice Few drops
% White sauce 1 cup, thick, hot Beaten egg V Dried bread crumbs
Mix ingredients in order given and let mixture cool. Shape into croquettes, roll in crumbs, beaten egg and crumbs again, place in a frying basket and fry in deep fat to a golden brown.
(3) Escalloped meat Cold meat
Bread crumbs, soft 2 cups
Onion 1 slice, chopped fine
Salt i teaspoonful
Mixed poultry seasoning 1 tablespoonful A little chopped celery is desirable
This is a simple method of serving left over meat that needs no specific recipe. Layers of bread crumbs are alternated with layers of meat which may be chopped or cut into small pieces. Liquid may be used like tomato or tomato juice, or soup that is left over, or plain water. The flavor may be varied by the use of the different materials that are suitable to meat. Layers of mashed potato may be used instead of bread.
Poultry
In selecting poultry see that the flesh is firm, that there is a good amount of fat underneath the skin, and that the skin is whole and a good yellow. Notice the odor of the fowl particularly. The skin of cold-storage poultry has not such a good color and is sometimes broken. Often the flesh is shrunken, and if the cold storage has been too long continued the odor is unpleasant. Refrigeration is allowable for a period. Another way to judge cold-storage poultry is by
the price. Well-fed poultry freshly killed brings a high market price and a bargain quite often proves to be poultry too long in cold storage. Good quality poultry is at present a high-priced food.
To prepare poultry for cooking, the " dressing " of the chicken is often done now at the market. If it is necessary to do this at home, make an incision with a sharp knife just inside of one of the legs, in the groin. Insert the hand and remove all the entrails. The skin must be loosened at the neck and the crop removed. In any case, wash the chicken thoroughly inside and out, even holding the cavity under running water. If there is hair remaining on the chicken, singe this off over burning paper or over a gas flame.
The composition is essentially the same as that of meat. The white of chicken, fowls, and turkeys is thought to be more digestible than the dark meat.
The principles of cookery are the same as with the meat. Chicken soup is made on the same principle as beef soup. After straining, it is delicious with the addition of milk or cream. The meat of the chicken may be chopped fine and used as a thickening. Rice may be added or a hard-boiled egg chopped fine.
Chicken may be served cold, for luncheon or supper, and is always very desirable in made-over dishes. Any stuffing left over may be used in the made dishes.
I. Roast chicken. — Dress and clean a chicken. Fill the cavity with stuffing and sew edges together. Truss chicken and place on its back in a roasting pan. Rub surface with salt and spread breast and legs with butter. Dredge with flour. Put a little water in bottom of pan. Place in hot oven and when floiu' is well browned, reduce the temperature. Baste frequently during roasting with liquid in pan. When breast meat is tender and a brown crust formed the bird is cooked. A four-pound chicken requires about 1} hours.
Records on this page
RissolesCroquettesEscalloped Meat