FoodNet

The frugal housewife, or, Housekeeper's and servant's guide, being a carefully selected assortment of useful family receipts, in cookery, confectionery, making wines, preserving, pickles, &c., with every necessary information connected with the above arts

1900

Page 0

Presented as published in 1900. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
I G115 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 (5 lcj 15 15 15 15 fnl IS m ie 10 I f I E g § o 5 E I E E £ rr THE FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE ; OK, GUIDE, BEING A CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF USEFUL FAMILY RECEIPTS, El El El i Housekeeper’s and Servant’s || El El El El W El IN COOKERY, CONFECTIONERY, E E MAK1H© WlMIESt, ® El PRESERVING, PICKLES, &c. g E With every necessary information connected with the El El El IS la gi El El El El E" above Arts. IBebonport : INTED BY ELIAS KEYS, At the Cheapeit Establishment in the West of England. PRICE SIXPENCE. |G]5|B]B]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E1B]E]G]G]E1E]^ THE FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE; OR, Housekeeper’s and Servant’s GUIDE, BEING A CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF USEFUL FAMILY RECEIPTS, 2N COOKER'S?, CONFECTIONERS, MAOM© W2MI PRESERVING, PICKLES, &c. With every necessary information connected with the above Arts, Uebonport : PRINTED BY ELIAS KEYS, At the Cheapest Establishment in the West of England. PRICE SIXPENCE. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2019 with funding from Getty Research Institute https://archive.org/details/frugalhousewifeoOOunse THE FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE. To Boil a Turbot. Lay it in a good deal of salt and water for an hour or two ; and if it is not quite sweet, shift the water five or six times, first having put a good deal of salt in the mouth and belly. In the meantime, set on a fish-kettle, with spring water and salt, a little vinegar, and a piece of horse-radish. When the water boils, lay the turbot on a fish plate, put it in the kettle, and let it be well boiled, but take great care it is not too much done. When done enough, take off the fish-kettle, set it before the fire ; then carefully lift up the fish plate, and set it across the kettle to drain. In the meantime, melt a good deal of fresh butter, and bruise in the spawn of either one or two lobsters, and the meat cut small, with a spoonful of anchovy liquor : then give it a boil, and pour it in basins. This is the best sauce. Now lay the fish in a dish, and gar¬ nish with scraped horse-radish and lemon. . Salmon. This is so substantial a fish, that it requires to be well boiled. A piece not very thick will take half an hour. Boil horse-radish in the water. For sauce, melt some but¬ ter plain, and some other with anchovy. Garnish with horse-radish, mixed with sliced lemon. Whole Cod. Put a large quantity of water into your fish kettle, which must be of a proper size for the cod, with a quarter of a pint of vinegar, a handful of salt, and half a stick of horse-radish. Let these boil together for some time, and then put in the fish. When it is done enough, which will be known by feel¬ ing the fins, and the look of the fish, lay it to drain, put it on a hot fish plate, and then in a warm dish, with the liver cut in half, and laid on each side. Serve it up with shrimp or oyster sauce, and garnish with scraped horse-radish. To make Oyster Sauce.