Reheat the cereal, then make the Fruit Gems and, while
baking, make the coffee. Now prepare the Grapefruit, if
this has not been done the preceding evening, and serve it,
then the cereal and lastly the Fruit Gems and coffee.
DINNER
Sunday Lesson 128
ROAST DUCK GIBLET SAUCE
MASHED POTATOES CREAMED CELERY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
CABINET PUDDING
Roast Duck
Follow directions for dressing a fowl given in Part III,
page loi. Be sure to scrub well both inside and out, using
plenty of soda. Then rmse thoroughly with boiling water.
Dry, rub the outside with flour and breadcrumbs mixed in
equal proportions. Season with salt and pepper, then stuff
with chestnut stuffing✪ Roast Duck. Bake 2}4 to 3 h, basting from time
to time.
Chestnut Stuffing
Shell and blanch 3 c chestnuts. This is accomplished by
cutting a gash }^ inch long in the flat side of the chestnut,
putting in an omelet pan with 3^ t butter for each c of nuts,
and heating thoroughly for several minutes, stirring fre-
quently. Then stand in the oven for 5 m. In this way the
shell can be easily removed and the inner skin will come off
too, thus blanching them at the same time.
Cook the chestnuts in boiling salted water until soft, then
drain and mash. Add % c butter, i t salt, % t pepper, and
% c cream. Melt ^4 c butter, add i c cracker crumbs, mix
wei], then add to the chestnut mixture and mix thoroughly,
and stuff the duck.
FEBBUABY MENUS 209
Giblet Sauce
Remove the thin membrane, clotted blood, veins and arter-
ies, from the heart. Separate the gall bladder from the
liver, cutting off any of the liver that may have a greenish
tinge. Cut the fat and membranes from the gizzard. Make
a gash through the thickest part of the gizzard, and cut as
far as the inner lining, being careful not to pierce it.
Remove the inner sack and discard. Wash the giblets well,
cover with cold water, heat quickly and cook until tender,
about ^ h.
Pour off the liquid in the pan in which the duck has been
roasted. From it skim off 4 T fat, return to the pan
and brown with 4 T flour; add 2 c stock in which the
giblets (heart, liver, and gizzard) have been cooked, cook
5 m and season with salt and pepper. Add the giblets
chopped fine, cook a minute or two longer, then serve.
Creamed Celery
Cut enough cleaned celery stalks into pieces about i inch
long to fill 2 c, cover with boiling water and cook until
tender, about ^ h. Drain, cover with i c Medium White
Sauce (2 T flour) and serve.
Cranberry Sauce
Look over the cranberries, rejecting all soft or spotted
ones. By measure use half as much sugar as cranberries
and half as much water as sugar. Cover and cook 10 m,
and set aside to cool. Long cooking makes a bitter sauce.
Another method is to cook the cranberries in the water
for about 5 m or until they burst, then add the sugar and
boil gently for about 10 m, with the cover on. The sauce
should set into a jelly when cold and the skins should not
be tough.
Cabinet Pudding
Sprinkle the bottom of a 2 pt. square mould with chopped
fruit (raisins, currants, and citron), then add slices of stale
sponge cake and if desired a sprinkling of ground cinna-
mon and clove. Alternate these layers using ^ c of fruit.
Beat 2 eggs lightly, add ^ t salt, i T melted butter, and
I pt. of milk; pour over the ingredients in the mould,
210 LESSONS IN COOKING ✪ Cranberry Sauce
Page 116 · 6 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1912. 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
Reheat the cereal, then make the Fruit Gems and, while baking, make the coffee. Now prepare the Grapefruit, if this has not been done the preceding evening, and serve it, then the cereal and lastly the Fruit Gems and coffee.
Sunday Lesson 128
ROAST DUCK GIBLET SAUCE
MASHED POTATOES CREAMED CELERY
CRANBERRY SAUCE CABINET PUDDING
Roast Duck
Follow directions for dressing a fowl given in Part III, page loi. Be sure to scrub well both inside and out, using plenty of soda. Then rinse thoroughly with boiling water. Dry, rub the outside with flour and breadcrumbs mixed in equal proportions. Season with salt and pepper, then stuff with chestnut stuffing. Bake 2}4 to 3 h, basting from time to time.
Chestnut Stuffing
Shell and blanch 3 c chestnuts. This is accomplished by cutting a gash }^ inch long in the flat side of the chestnut, putting in an omelet pan with 3^ t butter for each c of nuts, and heating thoroughly for several minutes, stirring frequently. Then stand in the oven for 5 m. In this way the shell can be easily removed and the inner skin will come off too, thus blanching them at the same time.
Cook the chestnuts in boiling salted water until soft, then drain and mash. Add % c butter, i t salt, % t pepper, and % c cream. Melt ^4 c butter, add i c cracker crumbs, mix well, then add to the chestnut mixture and mix thoroughly, and stuff the duck.
Giblet Sauce
Remove the thin membrane, clotted blood, veins and arteries, from the heart. Separate the gall bladder from the liver, cutting off any of the liver that may have a greenish tinge. Cut the fat and membranes from the gizzard. Make a gash through the thickest part of the gizzard, and cut as far as the inner lining, being careful not to pierce it. Remove the inner sack and discard. Wash the giblets well, cover with cold water, heat quickly and cook until tender, about ^ h.
Pour off the liquid in the pan in which the duck has been roasted. From it skim off 4 T fat, return to the pan and brown with 4 T flour; add 2 c stock in which the giblets (heart, liver, and gizzard) have been cooked, cook 5 m and season with salt and pepper. Add the giblets chopped fine, cook a minute or two longer, then serve.
Creamed Celery
Cut enough cleaned celery stalks into pieces about i inch long to fill 2 c, cover with boiling water and cook until tender, about ^ h. Drain, cover with i c Medium White Sauce (2 T flour) and serve.
Cranberry Sauce
Look over the cranberries, rejecting all soft or spotted ones. By measure use half as much sugar as cranberries and half as much water as sugar. Cover and cook 10 m, and set aside to cool. Long cooking makes a bitter sauce.
Another method is to cook the cranberries in the water for about 5 m or until they burst, then add the sugar and boil gently for about 10 m, with the cover on. The sauce should set into a jelly when cold and the skins should not be tough.
Cabinet Pudding
Sprinkle the bottom of a 2 pt. square mould with chopped fruit (raisins, currants, and citron), then add slices of stale sponge cake and if desired a sprinkling of ground cinnamon and clove. Alternate these layers using ^ c of fruit.
Beat 2 eggs lightly, add ^ t salt, i T melted butter, and I pt. of milk; pour over the ingredients in the mould,
Records on this page
Roast DuckGiblet SauceCreamed CeleryCranberry SauceCranberry SauceCabinet Pudding