FoodNet

The home science cook book

1902

Page 50 · 6 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.
Boiled fish requires rich and highly flavored sauces. n6 Home Science Cook Book. Boiled Salmon. Scrape the skin of a four-pound piece of salmon, wipe, tie in cheese-cloth, and immerse in gently boil- ing salted water. Cover and cook slowly from thirty to forty minutes, or until the flesh will leave the bone easily. Drain, remove the skin, arrange on a platter, and pour white or egg sauce over or around it. Gar- nish with hard-boiled egg and lemon points, and serve with cucumbers and potato ballsBoiled Salmon. Steamed Fish. Prepare as for boiling and put in a deep agate pan in a steamer with a slice of onion, a bit of bay-leaf, a few peppercorns, and a little salt. Make a white sauce from the juice which gathers in the pan, to serve with the fish. Fish Stew. Bone a small haddock or slice of halibut and cook the head and bones in a pint of water for an hour with six or eight small onions. Put the boiled onions and the raw fish, cut in pieces and rolled in flour, in a stew- pan, strain the broth from the bones over them, and cook ten or fifteen minutes longer. Add one-half pint of oysters if convenient. Just before serving thicken the broth with butter and flour cooked together, one-fourth cup of each. Season with salt, paprika, and lemon juiceFish Stew. Baked Fish. Spread some butter over an agate dripping pan or cover with thin slices of fat salt pork, sprinkle over it one onion minced fine, lay on this a thin slice of halibut or any small whole fish split down the middle. * Fish'. 117 Add one tablespoon of vinegar and spread thickly with butter and flour rubbed together. Bake until done, the time depending upon the thickness of the fish. Remove to a platter. When the pan is buttered or pork is laid under the fish, it is easily removed with a palate knife. Or a strip of cheese-cloth or tough greased paper can be put underneath and be drawn out with the fish. Mix flour with the butter left in the pan, and add water until it is the desired consistency; add two tablespoons of cucumber picklesBaked Fish chopped fine. Pour this over the fish. Garnish with lemon points and parsley. Baked Halibut, Stuffed. Dip the black side of the skin in scalding water and scrape thoroughly. Next cut out the bone, but do not disturb the position of the flesh. Place in the buttered pan in which it is to be baked. Pull out the sides of the slice, making it nearly square in shape and leaving a larger space than the bone occupied. Melt one ounce of butter, stir in one-half cup of cracker crumbs. Season with salt, pepper, and chopped onion or chives. Add the slightly beaten white of one egg and moisten with strained tomato. Pack firmly into the opening in the slice. Pour more of the tomato over and bake gently for half an hour if the slice is an inch thick. Baked Shad. Stuff the cleaned fish with buttered crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper. Sew and skewer in place, stand upright in the pan, brush over with butter, gash at n8 Home Science Cook Book. uniform distances, and bake about fifteen minutes to each pound. At the last add a cup of water with the juice of one lemon. Use this to make a brown sauce. Boned Fish, Stuffed. Baked Halibut, Stuffed