BEEF LOAF
Put a pound of raw lean beef through a meat chopper,
add and mix in half a teaspoon of salt, a minced onion, a
dash of cayenne, thyme and sweet marjoram, half as much
in cup measure of fine breadcrumbs as you have meat, and
a beaten egg✪ Beef Loaf. Mix these together well, shape in a loaf, and
bake half an hour, basting with hot water and melted butter
in the proportion of a tablespoon of butter to four table-
spoons of hot water,
BEEF PIE
Chop cold roast beef rather coarse. Put it in a sauce-
pan. For a moderate-sized pie add two uncooked chopped
onions, one cooked carrot chopped fine, several sprigs of
parsley chopped fine, one tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce, two tablespoons of catsup, and salt and pepper to
taste. Add any cold gravy you may have left from the
beef. Put all together on the stove in a saucepan, cover
with cold water, and cook three-quarters of an hour. If you
have small quantity of gravy add a tablespoon of butter, for
richness. Thicken with flour dissolved in water, let boil a
little thick, set back, and it is ready for the pie. Make a pie
or biscuit crust, roll a moderately thick piece, line a pudding
dish, and pour into it the meat. Roll the upper crust half an
inch thick, roll again, sprinkle with flour, and fold the four
sides over. Roll again, and cut strips half an inch thick and
the same in width. Lay each way over the pie like a lattice ;
or, if you prefer it, make a whole cover of paste and cut
several holes in the centre. Bake to a nice brown in a quick
oven,
BAKED MEAT PIE
Cut pieces of cold meat the size of dice. Lay them in a
baking or pudding dish, and add two or three chopped
94 THE HOME COOK BOOK
onions, pepper, salt, and a tablespoon of dry pulverized sage
or some other tasteful garden herb. Take the gravy you
have left of the meat or the remains of a soup, thicken with
flour and pour over the meat, and then cover all with
potatoes cut in thick slices. The potatoes may be half-
boiled for the pie or cold boiled the day before. Bake for an
hour in a moderate oven.
MEAT-AND-POTATO PIE
Mince cold meat, either boiled or roast beef or mutton ;
season to taste with salt and pepper, add the gravy you have
left, and lay in the bottom of a greased baking dish. Take
mashed potato, either that left over or fresh made; mix
thoroughly with -hot milk and a seasoning of butter, salt,
and pepper, form into a crust to fit over the meat, spread
on and bake in a well-heated oven till the potato has a crust
of brown.
POT ROAST
Rib, sirloin, or rump can be used, as preferred. Have the
beef bone taken out and the meat rolled, and skewered to hold
it in shape. Put it into a round-bottom pot. Brown the beef
first on one side and then on the other, then add one pint of
boiling water and a piece of suet. Salt when the meat is half
done. Cover very tight and cook very tender. Add no more
water. When done pour out the liquor, and thicken with
browned flour, a tablespoon, perhaps, or more stirred into the
gravy, to which you may have to add some water. When
thickened, strain and add a little pepper.
ROAST BEEF ✪ Creamed Dried Beef
Page 53 · 8 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1905. 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
BEEF LOAF Put a pound of raw lean beef through a meat chopper, add and mix in half a teaspoon of salt, a minced onion, a dash of cayenne, thyme and sweet marjoram, half as much in cup measure of fine breadcrumbs as you have meat, and a beaten egg. Mix these together well, shape in a loaf, and bake half an hour, basting with hot water and melted butter in the proportion of a tablespoon of butter to four tablespoons of hot water,
BEEF PIE Chop cold roast beef rather coarse. Put it in a saucepan. For a moderate-sized pie add two uncooked chopped onions, one cooked carrot chopped fine, several sprigs of parsley chopped fine, one tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons of catsup, and salt and pepper to taste. Add any cold gravy you may have left from the beef. Put all together on the stove in a saucepan, cover with cold water, and cook three-quarters of an hour. If you have small quantity of gravy add a tablespoon of butter, for richness. Thicken with flour dissolved in water, let boil a little thick, set back, and it is ready for the pie. Make a pie or biscuit crust, roll a moderately thick piece, line a pudding dish, and pour into it the meat. Roll the upper crust half an inch thick, roll again, sprinkle with flour, and fold the four sides over. Roll again, and cut strips half an inch thick and the same in width. Lay each way over the pie like a lattice ; or, if you prefer it, make a whole cover of paste and cut several holes in the centre. Bake to a nice brown in a quick oven,
BAKED MEAT PIE
Cut pieces of cold meat the size of dice. Lay them in a baking or pudding dish, and add two or three chopped
onions, pepper, salt, and a tablespoon of dry pulverized sage or some other tasteful garden herb. Take the gravy you have left of the meat or the remains of a soup, thicken with flour and pour over the meat, and then cover all with potatoes cut in thick slices. The potatoes may be halfboiled for the pie or cold boiled the day before. Bake for an hour in a moderate oven.
MEAT-AND-POTATO PIE
Mince cold meat, either boiled or roast beef or mutton ; season to taste with salt and pepper, add the gravy you have left, and lay in the bottom of a greased baking dish. Take mashed potato, either that left over or fresh made; mix thoroughly with -hot milk and a seasoning of butter, salt, and pepper, form into a crust to fit over the meat, spread on and bake in a well-heated oven till the potato has a crust of brown.
POT ROAST
Rib, sirloin, or rump can be used, as preferred. Have the beef bone taken out and the meat rolled, and skewered to hold it in shape. Put it into a round-bottom pot. Brown the beef first on one side and then on the other, then add one pint of boiling water and a piece of suet. Salt when the meat is half done. Cover very tight and cook very tender. Add no more water. When done pour out the liquor, and thicken with browned flour, a tablespoon, perhaps, or more stirred into the gravy, to which you may have to add some water. When thickened, strain and add a little pepper.
ROAST BEEF
Records on this page
Beef LoafMeat LoafCreamed Dried BeefBeef PieRoast BeefBaked Meat PieMeat-and-Potato PiePot Roast