FoodNet

Pan-Pacific cook book

1915

Page 58 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1915. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Cut a Belgian hare or a fowl in small portions. Chop fine a large onion and fry until transparent in a large spoon of olive oil. Dredge the meat with flour, curry powder and salt, mixed, and fry brown in the oil. Cover with three cups of stock, add the onions and simmer slowly until the meat is tender. Remove to a hot platter, strew thickly with three sliced onions and half a cup of blanched, sliced al- monCountry Captain—East Indiands, which have been fried together in butter and drained. Surround with rice. 376. GUINEA HEN EN CASSEROLE Place a piece of pork or bacon in a casserole and on it a young guinea hen, stuffed with highly seasoned crumbs and trussed. Dust with salt and pepper and rub over it four tablespoons of butter. Chop fine two onions, two carrots, two green or red peppers (seeds removed), some celery, and two skinned tomatoes and place in the casserole. Pour over all a pint of soup stockGuinea Hen en Casserole, cover tightly and cook in a medium oven about an hour, or, until the hen is tender, basting oc- casionally. 377. JUGGED HARE— ENGLISH Fry a sliced onion in a large spoonful of butter and lard mixed. Skim out and fry until brown a hare, cut into joints and dredged with salt and flour. Place the pieces in a deep earthenware jar — a large bean pot will answer — and cover with a few slices of bacon, a pinch of mace, nut- meg, a few whole cloves, pepper corns, half of a bay leaf, two hard eggs, quartered, and a few force meat balls. Barely cover with stock, seasoned with Worcestershire sauce, and a little sherry or portJugged Hare—English. Tie a thick, well greased, paper over the jar and cook in a moderate oven for three hours ; then thicken the gravy with brown roux (No. 138), and serve in the same pot. io6 MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME 378. PIGEONS EN CASSEROLE—FRENCH Line a casserole with thin slices of fat pork; tie the pigeons in shape and place on top. Spread over them a thick layer of mixed vegetables (carrot, celery, pepper, parsley, half a turnip), chopped fine, a dozen button onions and a cup of peas. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover with more pork and add a very little boiling waterPigeons en Casserole—French. Cover tightly and cook in a slow oven for three hours. Serve in the casserole. 379. PIGEON— CREOLE Clean, wipe dry and cut into quarters three pigeons. Let them stand in half a cup of olive oil for fifteen minutes ; then drain the oil into a frying pan. Chop an onion, a bit of gar- lic, a green pepper (without the seeds), and a tablespoon of parsley. Fry in the oil until transparent; then add the pigeons and brown them. Turn all into a casserole with a can of tomatoes, salt, paprika and cayenne to taste; add a tablespoon of minced salt pork, half a cup of pitted olives and a pint of stock. Cover closely and simmer in the oven for an hour and a half; then thicken the sauce with a tablespoon or more of brown roux (No. 138). Sprinkle with grated Parmesan before serving, and garnish with fried toast cut in diamonds. 380. PIGEON PIE— ENGLISH Pigeon Pie—English