Potatoes.
Pepper and salt.
1 tablespoon of milk✪ Shepherd's Pie.
MEATS 75
Boil the potatoes; mince the meat, and put it into a deep
pie dish with a little well seasoned gravy ; cover with the pota-
toes mashed, making them high in the middle; draw a fork
over them and bake f^ of an hour.
Mrs. Stevens,
Swiss Steak.
Four pounds of round steak, 1 J/2 or 2 inches thick; cut in
pieces 2 by 4 or 5 inches. Dredge with 1 cup flour and pound
in thoroughly on both sides. Fry till very brown in beef
drippings in deep iron skillet. Put 1 Spanish onion, 1 small
piece garlic, 1 green pepper (without the seeds), and 1 can
tomatoes, through the meat-chopper, and pour over the steak.
Cover tight and cook 3j/2 hours. Add salt and pepper to
taste after the first V/i hours. If the sauce thickens too
rapidly add j/2 cup of hot water✪ Swiss Steak from time to time. Run the
pancake turner over the bottom of the pan occasionally, to
keep the flour from sticking to the bottom.
Mrs. Amanda S, Thompson,
Steak Three Inches Thick.
Season meat with salt and pepper; chop 2 large onions
very fine, and 3 bell peppers, and put over the steak; slice
lemon very thin, and put over the peppers; then pour over
l!/2 cups tomato catsup. Roast in oven 20 or. 30 minutes.
After meat is in oven, baste continually, and after 10 minutes
add 1 cup of soup stock. Jessie Duncan,
Tongue With Raisins.
Boil a fresh tongue until tender, remove the skin and
trim into shape. About 1 hour before serving put a piece
of butter and 1 tablespoon of flour in a saucepan, and when
blended, add 2 or 3 cups of the water in which the tongue
was cooked, which has been cooled and freed from grease.
Season with salt, 2 or 3 small red peppers✪ Tongue With Raisins and a dash of
clove. When boiling, add the tongue, and cover with % of a
cup of raisins, seeded and torn in half. Baste frequently.
When the tongue is hot through, place on hot platter, pour
the sauce over, and serve at once.
Mrs, S, T, Hamilton.
76 PORTLAND WOMAN'S EXCHANGE COOK BOOK
Breaded Beef Tongues.
Six slices cooked corned tongue; 1 egg; 1-3 cup bread
crumbs. Dip the tongue in the egg, then in the crumbs, and
saute in butter. Put them in a dish and pour around them
a sauce made of Yi can of tomatoes, 1 large onion, 1 bayleaf,
3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper,
cooked together for 15 minutes and strained. Garnish the
dish with 6 small timbales of spinach.
Mrs, W, H. Nunn.
Bassamore.
2 lbs. best part of a Rllet of veal.
J/2 lb. ham.
Yolks of 3 eggs, whites of 2.
A little cream; a few bread crumbs; pepper, salt, nutmeg,
a little mace, a grated lemon✪ Bassamore
Chop all but the eggs and cream very fine, carefully taking
out every knot and string from the meat. Mix in the eggs
and cream. Boil IJ/2 hours tied up in a cloth like a roly-poly
pudding. Glaze and serve cold.
Mrs, Erskine,
Calf's Head.
|/2 a calf's head.
1 carrot.
1 onion.
2 sticks of celery.
2 tablespoons of flour.
14 pint of vinegar.
1 tablespoon of salt✪ Calf's Head.
Half a calfs head; wash and clean well; remove the brains,
put them in a stewpan, cover with cold water and add the
carrot, onion, celery, flour and vinegar (this is added to make
head keep white) and the salt. Skim well when boiling. Let
it simmer 2 hours, when serve with piquante sauce. Garnish
with the brains and tongue, cooked seperately.
Old English Recipe^
MEATS 77
Calf's Head Rolled.
Yi a calfs head.
1 egg yolk.
Grated nutmeg.
3 ounces streaky bacon.
2 mushrooms.
3 ounces bread crumbs.
1 ounce butter.
1 dessertspoon parsley.
Yl teaspoon thyme.
Seasoning.
1 gill milk (14 pint).
Page 29 · 7 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
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Potatoes.
Pepper and salt.
1 tablespoon of milk.
MEATS 75
Boil the potatoes; mince the meat, and put it into a deep
pie dish with a little well seasoned gravy ; cover with the pota-
toes mashed, making them high in the middle; draw a fork
over them and bake f^ of an hour.
Mrs. Stevens,
Swiss Steak.
Four pounds of round steak, 1 J/2 or 2 inches thick; cut in
pieces 2 by 4 or 5 inches. Dredge with 1 cup flour and pound
in thoroughly on both sides. Fry till very brown in beef
drippings in deep iron skillet. Put 1 Spanish onion, 1 small
piece garlic, 1 green pepper (without the seeds), and 1 can
tomatoes, through the meat-chopper, and pour over the steak.
Cover tight and cook 3j/2 hours. Add salt and pepper to
taste after the first V/i hours. If the sauce thickens too
rapidly add j/2 cup of hot water from time to time. Run the
pancake turner over the bottom of the pan occasionally, to
keep the flour from sticking to the bottom.
Mrs. Amanda S, Thompson,
Steak Three Inches Thick.
Season meat with salt and pepper; chop 2 large onions
very fine, and 3 bell peppers, and put over the steak; slice
lemon very thin, and put over the peppers; then pour over
l!/2 cups tomato catsup. Roast in oven 20 or. 30 minutes.
After meat is in oven, baste continually, and after 10 minutes
add 1 cup of soup stock. Jessie Duncan,
Tongue With Raisins.
Boil a fresh tongue until tender, remove the skin and
trim into shape. About 1 hour before serving put a piece
of butter and 1 tablespoon of flour in a saucepan, and when
blended, add 2 or 3 cups of the water in which the tongue
was cooked, which has been cooled and freed from grease.
Season with salt, 2 or 3 small red peppers and a dash of
clove. When boiling, add the tongue, and cover with % of a
cup of raisins, seeded and torn in half. Baste frequently.
When the tongue is hot through, place on hot platter, pour
the sauce over, and serve at once.
Mrs, S, T, Hamilton.
76 PORTLAND WOMAN'S EXCHANGE COOK BOOK
Breaded Beef Tongues.
Six slices cooked corned tongue; 1 egg; 1-3 cup bread
crumbs. Dip the tongue in the egg, then in the crumbs, and
saute in butter. Put them in a dish and pour around them
a sauce made of Yi can of tomatoes, 1 large onion, 1 bayleaf,
3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper,
cooked together for 15 minutes and strained. Garnish the
dish with 6 small timbales of spinach.
Mrs, W, H. Nunn.
Bassamore.
2 lbs. best part of a Rllet of veal.
J/2 lb. ham.
Yolks of 3 eggs, whites of 2.
A little cream; a few bread crumbs; pepper, salt, nutmeg,
a little mace, a grated lemon
Chop all but the eggs and cream very fine, carefully taking
out every knot and string from the meat. Mix in the eggs
and cream. Boil IJ/2 hours tied up in a cloth like a roly-poly
pudding. Glaze and serve cold.
Mrs, Erskine,
Calf's Head.
|/2 a calf's head.
1 carrot.
1 onion.
2 sticks of celery.
2 tablespoons of flour.
14 pint of vinegar.
1 tablespoon of salt.
Half a calfs head; wash and clean well; remove the brains,
put them in a stewpan, cover with cold water and add the
carrot, onion, celery, flour and vinegar (this is added to make
head keep white) and the salt. Skim well when boiling. Let
it simmer 2 hours, when serve with piquante sauce. Garnish
with the brains and tongue, cooked seperately.
Old English Recipe^
MEATS 77
Calf's Head Rolled.
Yi a calfs head.
1 egg yolk.
Grated nutmeg.
3 ounces streaky bacon.
2 mushrooms.
3 ounces bread crumbs.
1 ounce butter.
1 dessertspoon parsley.
Yl teaspoon thyme.
Seasoning.
1 gill milk (14 pint).