Use three or four pounds of mutton from the fore-
quarter. Cut meat into cubes with scissors, put in
kettle and cover with three pints of cold water, bringing
to the boiling-point quickly. Skim and add three-
fourths of a cup of barley that has been soaked over-
night. Simmer until the meat is tender. It will take
from one to one and a half hours, cooking slowly. It
is well to cover the bones with cold water in another
saucepan and cook while the meat and barley cook.
Strain the water from, bones onto meat when tender.
Put two tablespoons of butter into frying-pan and
cook one cup each of onion, celery, carrot and turnip✪ Scotch Broth
for a few moments, and add these to the meat and
barley, and cook until the vegetables are tender.
Thicken with butter and flour rubbed together.
Mutton Broth.
3 pounds neck of mutton. 2 tablespoons rice or
2 quarts water. 2 tablespoons barley.
1 teaspoon salt. * 1 onion, 1 turnip✪ Mutton Broth.
112 SCIENTIP^IC COOKING.
Remove the skin and fat, and cut into small pieces.
Put into kettle with the bones, and cover with cold
water. Heat slowly to the boiling-point. Skim and
season. Add the onion and turnip. "When the meat
is tender, strain and remove the fat. Reheat and add
the rice or barley, whichever you desire, and cook until
I'ice or barley is tender. If barley is used, it must be
soaked overnight.
Scalloped Lamb.
Use cold roast lamb. First remove all the outside
and cut in thin slices. Cover the bottom of w^ell-but-
tered baking-dish with buttered cracker crumbs, then
a laj^er of the meat with some boiled macaroni or
spaghetti, if you have some; then another layer of the
meat and macaroni, and pour over all a highly seasoned
tomato sauce, with one sweet-pepper minced fine✪ Scalloped Lamb and
added to it. Cover the top with buttered crumbs, and
bake for twenty minutes in moderate oven.
Lamb Kidneys.
Soak, pare, trim and slice six kidneys. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Cook in hot frying-pan in two
tablespoons of butter until brown ; dredge well with
flour, and add three-fourths of a cup of hot water, or
stock if you have it. Cook for five minutes, and season
with onion juice, lemon juice, and a little sherry or
Madeira wine✪ Lamb Kidneys. Kidneys want to be cooked quickly or
they become tough. By some they are considered a
table delicacy. I myself do not enthuse on them.
Minced Lamb on Toast.
Remove dry and gristly parts from roast lamb. Cut
fine, and heat in a little butter in frying-pan. Season
with salt, pepper and a little cayenne. Sprinkle with
flour, and add enough stock or cream to make a nice
gravy✪ Minced Lamb on Toast, and serve on toast.
SWEETBREADS. 113.
CHAPTER XIII.
SWEETBREADS.
Page 52 · 5 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1911. 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
Use three or four pounds of mutton from the forequarter. Cut meat into cubes with scissors, put in kettle and cover with three pints of cold water, bringing to the boiling-point quickly. Skim and add threefourths of a cup of barley that has been soaked overnight. Simmer until the meat is tender. It will take from one to one and a half hours, cooking slowly. It is well to cover the bones with cold water in another saucepan and cook while the meat and barley cook. Strain the water from bones onto meat when tender. Put two tablespoons of butter into frying-pan and cook one cup each of onion, celery, carrot and turnip for a few moments, and add these to the meat and barley, and cook until the vegetables are tender. Thicken with butter and flour rubbed together.
Mutton Broth.
3 pounds neck of mutton. 2 tablespoons rice or
2 quarts water. 2 tablespoons barley.
1 teaspoon salt. * 1 onion, 1 turnip.
Remove the skin and fat, and cut into small pieces. Put into kettle with the bones, and cover with cold water. Heat slowly to the boiling-point. Skim and season. Add the onion and turnip. "When the meat is tender, strain and remove the fat. Reheat and add the rice or barley, whichever you desire, and cook until rice or barley is tender. If barley is used, it must be soaked overnight.
Scalloped Lamb.
Use cold roast lamb. First remove all the outside and cut in thin slices. Cover the bottom of w^ell-buttered baking-dish with buttered cracker crumbs, then a laj^er of the meat, with some boiled macaroni or spaghetti, if you have some; then another layer of the meat and macaroni, and pour over all a highly seasoned tomato sauce, with one sweet-pepper minced fine and added to it. Cover the top with buttered crumbs, and bake for twenty minutes in moderate oven.
Lamb Kidneys.
Soak, pare, trim and slice six kidneys. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook in hot frying-pan in two tablespoons of butter until brown ; dredge well with flour, and add three-fourths of a cup of hot water, or stock if you have it. Cook for five minutes, and season with onion juice, lemon juice, and a little sherry or Madeira wine. Kidneys want to be cooked quickly or they become tough. By some they are considered a table delicacy. I myself do not enthuse on them.
Minced Lamb on Toast.
Remove dry and gristly parts from roast lamb. Cut fine, and heat in a little butter in frying-pan. Season with salt, pepper and a little cayenne. Sprinkle with flour, and add enough stock or cream to make a nice gravy, and serve on toast.
SWEETBREADS. 113.
CHAPTER XIII. SWEETBREADS.
Records on this page
Scotch BrothMutton BrothScalloped LambLamb KidneysMinced Lamb on Toast