See Sandwiches.
Tarts and Tartlets. See Pies.
Tea, Beef.
Tea Cakes.
Tea, Iced.
.. Punch.
See Beef.
See Cakes.
See Beverages.
Tea Ice-cream.
See Ices.
T errapin. — Allow the terrapins to
move about in lukewarm water for a
few moments, wash them thoroughly,
then plunge them into boilirfg water.
Boil until tender — the small ones from
twenty minutes to half an hour, the
larger sometimes as long as an hour
and a quarter. Take out and let
them drain a little. To open, lay
on their backs, heads from you, in a
large bowl, to save the gravy. Re-
move the shells, nails, head, tail,
heart, lungs, entrails, the skin from
the legs, the white muscles, the sand-
bags and gall, being very careful not
to break the latter. Separate the
meat and cut up very fine. Place all
in a ste wing-kettle, barely cover with
boiling water, and let it boil half an
hour. Dressing : For two large or
five small ones, mash yolks of three
hard-boiled eggs with l/t lb. of butter,
one even table-spoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful of red Jersey peppers, or
half-salt-spoonful of cayenne, three
scant table - spoonfuls of browned
flour, and three-quarters of a pint of
cream. Stir until smooth and the
ingredients thoroughly mixed. Put
the dressing into the prepared ter-
rapin, simmer slowly fifteen minutes,
stirring frequently. If not sufficiently
thick, add more flour; if too thick,
a little boiling water. Serve very hot
in a covered dish, adding a wineglass-
ful of sherry, if desired, as you send
the dish to the table.
Terrapin, Creamed. — Make a white
sauce, using two table-spoonfuls of
butter, two table-spoonfuls of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, one pint of
cream, one salt - spoonful of white
384
Terrapin Salad
THICKENINGS Things to Remember
pepper, one salt-spoonful of grated
nutmeg, speck of cayenne. When
the sauce is smooth and creamy
put in one pint of terrapin meat, and
stir until .scalding hot, then draw
saucepan to one side of the fire, where
its contents will not boil, and stir in
the well -beaten yolks of four eggs.
Do not allow it to boil after adding
eggs, but pour at once into a tureen
containing one table-spoonful of lemon-
juice and one gill of Madeira wine✪ Terrapin, Creamed.
T errapin Salad. — Rub the yolks
of six hard - boiled eggs smooth in
Vz lb. of butter. When light and
creamy add one teaspoonful of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, half-teaspoon-
ful of white pepper, one pinch of
cayenne, and the meat of three boiled
terrapins, minced fine ; cook five min-
utes, remove from fire, add a small
glassful of sherry, and take out on
lettuce leaves. Garnish with water-
cress and slices of boiled eggs.
Thickenings, brown, white, simple,
quickly made, egg, butter, etc. See
Gravies.
Things to Remember.— The tables
of weights and measures, proportions,
time - tables for cooking various ar-
ticles, which are printed on the inside
covers of this book. Of course, the
time-tables are general directions only,
much depending on whether anthra-
cite coal, bituminous coal, wood, oil, or
gas is used, and also subject to modi-
fications owing to the differences in
the various ranges and ovens.
Flour should always be sifted, and
never beaten, as beating flour makes
it heavy.
Page 432 · 2 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
See Sandwiches.
Tarts and Tartlets. See Pies.
Tea, Beef.
Tea Cakes.
Tea, Iced.
.. Punch.
See Beef. See Cakes. See Beverages.
Tea Ice-cream.
See Ices.
T errapin. — Allow the terrapins to move about in lukewarm water for a few moments, wash them thoroughly, then plunge them into boiling water. Boil until tender — the small ones from twenty minutes to half an hour, the larger sometimes as long as an hour and a quarter. Take out and let them drain a little. To open, lay on their backs, heads from you, in a large bowl, to save the gravy. Remove the shells, nails, head, tail, heart, lungs, entrails, the skin from the legs, the white muscles, the sandbags and gall, being very careful not to break the latter. Separate the meat and cut up very fine. Place all in a ste wing-kettle, barely cover with boiling water, and let it boil half an hour. Dressing : For two large or five small ones, mash yolks of three hard-boiled eggs with l/t lb. of butter, one even table-spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of red Jersey peppers, or half-salt-spoonful of cayenne, three scant table - spoonfuls of browned flour, and three-quarters of a pint of cream. Stir until smooth and the ingredients thoroughly mixed. Put the dressing into the prepared terrapin, simmer slowly fifteen minutes, stirring frequently. If not sufficiently thick, add more flour; if too thick, a little boiling water. Serve very hot in a covered dish, adding a wineglassful of sherry, if desired, as you send the dish to the table.
Terrapin, Creamed. — Make a white sauce, using two table-spoonfuls of butter, two table-spoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one pint of cream, one salt - spoonful of white
Terrapin Salad
THICKENINGS Things to Remember
pepper, one salt-spoonful of grated nutmeg, speck of cayenne. When the sauce is smooth and creamy put in one pint of terrapin meat, and stir until .scalding hot, then draw saucepan to one side of the fire, where its contents will not boil, and stir in the well -beaten yolks of four eggs. Do not allow it to boil after adding eggs, but pour at once into a tureen containing one table-spoonful of lemonjuice and one gill of Madeira wine.
T errapin Salad. — Rub the yolks of six hard - boiled eggs smooth in Vz lb. of butter. When light and creamy add one teaspoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, half-teaspoonful of white pepper, one pinch of cayenne, and the meat of three boiled terrapins, minced fine ; cook five minutes, remove from fire, add a small glassful of sherry, and take out on lettuce leaves. Garnish with watercress and slices of boiled eggs.
Thickenings, brown, white, simple, quickly made, egg, butter, etc. See Gravies.
Things to Remember.— The tables of weights and measures, proportions, time - tables for cooking various articles, which are printed on the inside covers of this book. Of course, the time-tables are general directions only, much depending on whether anthracite coal, bituminous coal, wood, oil, or gas is used, and also subject to modifications owing to the differences in the various ranges and ovens.
Flour should always be sifted, and never beaten, as beating flour makes it heavy.
Records on this page
Terrapin, CreamedTerrapin Salad