STANDARD COOKERY. '381
Gnocci.
Bring one pint of water to the boil with one tablespoonful
of butter and some salt; drop four ounces of semolina by de-
grees, and stir until the mixture thickens. This will take
about one-quarter of an hour. Add one ounce of grated
cheese, and leave it until it becomes cold; butter a fireproof
dish and sprinkle it with cheese and put a tablespoonful of the
semolina mixture all over it. They should stand up roughly
like rock cakes; add a few little bits of butter, and bake to a
golden brown in a fairly hot oven, which will take about twenty
minutes.
Savory Semolina Pudding.
Proceed as for semolina cakes, but place in a greased pie
dish, sprinkled with butter and grated cheese✪ Savory Semolina Pudding and bake until
the top is a golden brown.
For a variety add a little tomato sauce to the mixture.
Spaghetti a 1'Indienne.
Make a curry sauce by slicing two small onions and frying
them in butter until a light brown, add to them two teaspoon-
fuls of curry powder and a tablespoonful of lemon juice, or
rather less of vinegar, a tablespoonful of sugar, a pinch of
salt, and two raw apples, chopped very finely; stir in one and
a half pints of water, and simmer until the ingredients have
become a pulp. Place half a pound of spaghetti✪ Spaghetti a l'Indienne in boiling
water, and when partly cooked remove it; drain, and finish
cooking it in the sauce. Serve very hot.
Spaghetti Pudding.
Cook four ounces of spaghetti as previously directed, drain
it, and place half of it in a pie-dish, grate two ounces of Par-
mesan cheese and sprinkle some of it over the spaghetti ; slice
four or five small tomatoes and place them on the bed of
spaghetti, sprinkling them with cheese, pepper and salt, and
finish with the remainder of the spaghetti, with the rest of the
cheese on the top. Pour carefully over this half a pint of milk✪ Spaghetti Pudding,
and cover the dish with a plate or small dish; cook in a mod-
erate oven. A fireproof dish with a well-fitting cover would be
useful for this dish, but if not procurable, a pie-dish can quite
well be used.
Vermicelli
Boil one quart of milk, add to it five ounces of sugar.
When this boils, add six ounces of vermicelli mashed up.
382 STANDARD COOKERY.
When that has cooked for fifteen minutes, add one ounce of
butter, little flavoring of lemon, and two eggs, yolks and whites✪ Vermicelli,
and not let it boil any longer. Then butter a mold well, and
put it in and bake it in the oven slowly and serve this with
cream sauce vanilla, which is composed of half a pint of milk,
three yolks of eggs, one ounce of sugar. Boil and pass
through strainer and serve with a little on the top and some
in a sauce-boat.
STANDARD COOKERY. 383
SPECIAL TASTY DISHES FOR BREAK-
FAST, SUPPER OR HIGH TEA.
SANDWICHES.
Page 259 · 5 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
Gnocci.
Bring one pint of water to the boil with one tablespoonful of butter and some salt; drop four ounces of semolina by degrees, and stir until the mixture thickens. This will take about one-quarter of an hour. Add one ounce of grated cheese, and leave it until it becomes cold; butter a fireproof dish and sprinkle it with cheese and put a tablespoonful of the semolina mixture all over it. They should stand up roughly like rock cakes; add a few little bits of butter, and bake to a golden brown in a fairly hot oven, which will take about twenty minutes.
Savory Semolina Pudding.
Proceed as for semolina cakes, but place in a greased pie dish, sprinkled with butter and grated cheese and bake until the top is a golden brown.
For a variety add a little tomato sauce to the mixture.
Spaghetti a 1'Indienne.
Make a curry sauce by slicing two small onions and frying them in butter until a light brown, add to them two teaspoonfuls of curry powder and a tablespoonful of lemon juice, or rather less of vinegar, a tablespoonful of sugar, a pinch of salt, and two raw apples, chopped very finely; stir in one and a half pints of water, and simmer until the ingredients have become a pulp. Place half a pound of spaghetti in boiling water, and when partly cooked remove it; drain, and finish cooking it in the sauce. Serve very hot.
Spaghetti Pudding.
Cook four ounces of spaghetti as previously directed, drain it, and place half of it in a pie-dish, grate two ounces of Parmesan cheese and sprinkle some of it over the spaghetti ; slice four or five small tomatoes and place them on the bed of spaghetti, sprinkling them with cheese, pepper and salt, and finish with the remainder of the spaghetti, with the rest of the cheese on the top. Pour carefully over this half a pint of milk, and cover the dish with a plate or small dish; cook in a moderate oven. A fireproof dish with a well-fitting cover would be useful for this dish, but if not procurable, a pie-dish can quite well be used.
Vermicelli.
Boil one quart of milk, add to it five ounces of sugar. When this boils, add six ounces of vermicelli mashed up.
When that has cooked for fifteen minutes, add one ounce of butter, little flavoring of lemon, and two eggs, yolks and whites, and not let it boil any longer. Then butter a mold well, and put it in and bake it in the oven slowly and serve this with cream sauce vanilla, which is composed of half a pint of milk, three yolks of eggs, one ounce of sugar. Boil and pass through strainer and serve with a little on the top and some in a sauce-boat.
SPECIAL TASTY DISHES FOR BREAK- FAST, SUPPER OR HIGH TEA.
SANDWICHES.
Records on this page
Savory Semolina PuddingGnocciSpaghetti a l'IndienneSpaghetti PuddingVermicelli