The tomato may be omitted, and boiling
water used in its place.
Cooking to retain Meat Juices. — In broiling, roasting,
frying, and saut^ing, cooking is so done as to sear over at
once the outside of the meat. This seals up the little tube-
like cells, so that the meat juices cannot leak out. Since all
the meat is to be eaten, and as these ways of cooking will not
allow the meat to be long exposed to heat, only the choice and
tender cuts can be used. Expensive cuts, then, quickly cooked
by a hot fire are the essentials for successful broiling, roasting,
and saut^ing.
RECIPE 104.
BROILED STEAK
Wipe the meat and cut off any extra fat.
Grease the broiler with a piece of meat
fat, and place the meat in the broiler with
the fat edge near the handle.
Hold the broiler close to the coals and
sear both sides of the meat. Then lift the
broiler a little distance from the fire so as
to avoid burning.
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MEAT
89
RECIPE 105.
RECIPE 106.
RECIPE 107.
RECIPE 108.
The meat should be turned every ten
seconds for first three minutes, then occa-
sionally until the meat is cooked. Place
it on a hot platter and season it with salt,
pepper, and butter, omitting butter if the
meat is very fat.
A steak about one and one half inches
thick requires about twelve minutes for
broiling.
BROILED MEAT CAKES OR HAM-
BURG STEAK
Buy meat from lower part of the round.
Chop it fine, and season it with salt,
pepper, and onion juice✪ Broiled Meat Cakes or Hamburg Steak. Form the meat
into cakes about one inch thick. Broil them
over the fire in a greased broiler, following
directions of No. 104; or, the cakes may
be pan broiled.
PAN-BROILED CHOPS
Heat a frying pan very hot.
Wipe the chops and trim them. Put
them into a hot frying pan and turn them
every ten seconds for three minutes. Then
cook them more slowly, turning them occa-
sionally, until they are done. The average-
sized chop requires about eight minutes.
SAUTED PORK ICHOPS
Pork chops should be about one half
inch thick. Wipe them and cook in a hot
frymg pan according to directions for pan-
broiled chops.
Pork chops require about twenty minutes
for thorough cooking and may be baked in
the oven for twenty minutes or broiled over
a moderate fir^
VEAL CUTLETS
Select slices of veal which are about
one half inch thick, from the leg. Wipe
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90 SECOND YEAR
them, remove the skin and bone, and cut
them into pieces suitable for serving.
Sprinkle them with salt and pepper. Dip
them into crumbs, eggj etc., according to
No. 109. Cook them in oil or pork fat until
they. are brown. Put the cutlets into a
stewpan and pour over them just enough
brown sauce to cover. Cover the stewpan
and let them cook slowly until the meat is
te^ider.
Take out any poor or stringy pieces and
put them into cold water to cook and use
the liquor for sauce.
RECIPE Z09. LIVER AND BACON
Remove the rind and cut the bacon into
very thin slices.
Cut the liver into slices one third of an
inch thick. Dip each slice into boiling
water, and remove the skin and veins, wipe
the slices dry, and sprinkle them with salt
and pepper✪ Liver and Bacon.
Cook the bacon in a hot frying pan, or
in a pan in the oven, until it is crisp.
When it is done, place it in a dish and keep
it hot.
Cook the liver in hot bacon fat, turning the
slices occasionally until they are brown on
^ both sides. Avoid cooking the liver too
much. Place it on a dish with the bacon,
arranging the liver in the center and the
bacon about the edge.
Make a gravy according to No. 116 and
pour it over the liver.
Roasting retains the juice of the meat and develops a
special flavor. This form of cooking is suitable only for
tender meats.
Wipe the meat ; trim and skewer it into shape ; all meat for
baking or roasting should be dredged all over with flour and
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MEAT
91
Page 34 · 2 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1913. 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
The tomato may be omitted, and boiling water used in its place.
Cooking to retain Meat Juices. — In broiling, roasting, frying, and sautéing, cooking is so done as to sear over at once the outside of the meat. This seals up the little tubelike cells, so that the meat juices cannot leak out. Since all the meat is to be eaten, and as these ways of cooking will not allow the meat to be long exposed to heat, only the choice and tender cuts can be used. Expensive cuts, then, quickly cooked by a hot fire are the essentials for successful broiling, roasting, and sautéing.
BROILED STEAK
Wipe the meat and cut off any extra fat. Grease the broiler with a piece of meat fat, and place the meat in the broiler with the fat edge near the handle.
Hold the broiler close to the coals and sear both sides of the meat. Then lift the broiler a little distance from the fire so as to avoid burning.
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The meat should be turned every ten seconds for first three minutes, then occasionally until the meat is cooked. Place it on a hot platter and season it with salt, pepper, and butter, omitting butter if the meat is very fat.
A steak about one and one half inches thick requires about twelve minutes for broiling.
BROILED MEAT CAKES OR HAM- BURG STEAK Buy meat from lower part of the round. Chop it fine, and season it with salt, pepper, and onion juice. Form the meat into cakes about one inch thick. Broil them over the fire in a greased broiler, following directions of No. 104; or, the cakes may be pan broiled.
PAN-BROILED CHOPS
Heat a frying pan very hot.
Wipe the chops and trim them. Put them into a hot frying pan and turn them every ten seconds for three minutes. Then cook them more slowly, turning them occasionally, until they are done. The averagesized chop requires about eight minutes.
SAUTED PORK ICHOPS
Pork chops should be about one half inch thick. Wipe them and cook in a hot frying pan according to directions for panbroiled chops.
Pork chops require about twenty minutes for thorough cooking and may be baked in the oven for twenty minutes or broiled over a moderate fire
VEAL CUTLETS
Select slices of veal which are about one half inch thick, from the leg. Wipe
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them, remove the skin and bone, and cut them into pieces suitable for serving. Sprinkle them with salt and pepper. Dip them into crumbs, eggj etc., according to No. 109. Cook them in oil or pork fat until they. are brown. Put the cutlets into a stewpan and pour over them just enough brown sauce to cover. Cover the stewpan and let them cook slowly until the meat is tender.
Take out any poor or stringy pieces and put them into cold water to cook and use the liquor for sauce.
RECIPE Z09. LIVER AND BACON
Remove the rind and cut the bacon into very thin slices.
Cut the liver into slices one third of an inch thick. Dip each slice into boiling water, and remove the skin and veins, wipe the slices dry, and sprinkle them with salt and pepper.
Cook the bacon in a hot frying pan, or in a pan in the oven, until it is crisp. When it is done, place it in a dish and keep it hot.
Cook the liver in hot bacon fat, turning the slices occasionally until they are brown on both sides. Avoid cooking the liver too
much. Place it on a dish with the bacon, arranging the liver in the center and the bacon about the edge.
Make a gravy according to No. 116 and pour it over the liver.
Roasting retains the juice of the meat and develops a special flavor. This form of cooking is suitable only for tender meats.
Wipe the meat ; trim and skewer it into shape ; all meat for baking or roasting should be dredged all over with flour and
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Records on this page
Broiled Meat Cakes or Hamburg SteakLiver and Bacon