Currant Jelly Sauce. — This makes a delicious addi-
tion to roast venison or mutton. Cook together in a
saucepan one tablespoonful butter and a teaspoonful
minced onion. When the onion is lightly colored, (not
blackened) add a teaspoonful of flour and stir until
smooth. Add gradually a half cupful stock, stirring all
the time, and when it boils up add a bit of bay leaf, a
teaspoonful vinegar, a half teaspoonful salt, and eighth
teaspoonful pepper, one clove, and a tablespoonful of
currant jelly. Simmer five minutes, strain and serve
hot.
Curry Sauce. — This is nice with any delicate meat
or fish or can be poured over boiled rice for a side
dish. Put two tablespoonfuls butter in a saucepan, then
stir into it two tablespoonfuls flour. Add a scant table-
spoonful curry powder and a teaspoonful onion juice,
and cook a moment or two, but do not allow them to
brown. Stir in gradually one cupful milk and cook until
smooth and thickened. Add a cup of cream, season with
salt and just before serving, add, if you like, a hard
boiled egg chopped fine.
Hollandaise Sauce. — Put one-half cup of butter in-
to a bowl of cold water and wash it to take out the salt.
Divide it into three parts and put one-third into the top
80 STANDARD PAPER BAG COOKERY
of a double boiler with the yolks of two eggs and a
tablespoon of lemon juice. Stir and cook until the but-
ter melts, add another piece of butter and continue stir-
ring. As the sauce thickens stir in the last piece, add
one-third cup of boiling water, a speck of cayenne and
a saltspoon of salt and cook one minute.
Horseradish Sauce. — Put a saucepan over the
fire with a tablespoonful of butter and a half tablespoon-
ful of floor. Stir and cook two minutes, then add a half
cupful of strained soup stock and a half cupful of milk,
six whole peppers, a bit of bay leaf and an even half
teaspoonful of salt. Cook five minutes, remove bay leaf
and peppers, and add three tablespoonfuls grated horse-
radish. Cook two minutes and serve.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.- To make it, rub a quarter
cupful of butter to a cream, add a half teaspoonful of
salt, a good dash of pepper, white or paprika, a table-
spoonful of fine chopped parsley and a tablespoonful of
lemon juice. If you are partial to nutmeg, a grating of
that is sometimes added.
Mexican Sauce. — Take four large tomatoes or the
equivalent in canned, three green peppers and one onion.
Chop pepper and onion in a wooden bowl, add the to-
mato and salt and pepper to season. To one-half cupful
of vinegar, add the drippings from four slices fried ba-
con, pour over the chopped vegetables and serve in in-
dividual salad dishes as an accompaniment to meats.
Mint Sauce for Roast Lamb. — Put one cup of vine-
gar and one rounding tablespoon of sugar together and
stir in one-quarter cup of finely minced mint. Let stand
fifteen minutes before it is served.
STANDARD PAPER BAG COOKERY 81
French Mustard Sauce, Creole Style. — Work to-
gether three tablespoonfuls mustard and one cupful
sugar, then beat in one egg until smooth. Add one cup-
ful of vinegar a little at a time, set over the fire and cook
three or four minutes stirring constantly. When cold
add one tablespoonful olive oil beating all well together. ✪ Celery Sauce
Page 35 · 9 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
Currant Jelly Sauce. — This makes a delicious addition to roast venison or mutton. Cook together in a saucepan one tablespoonful butter and a teaspoonful minced onion. When the onion is lightly colored, (not blackened) add a teaspoonful of flour and stir until smooth. Add gradually a half cupful stock, stirring all the time, and when it boils up add a bit of bay leaf, a teaspoonful vinegar, a half teaspoonful salt, and eighth teaspoonful pepper, one clove, and a tablespoonful of currant jelly. Simmer five minutes, strain and serve hot.
Curry Sauce. — This is nice with any delicate meat or fish or can be poured over boiled rice for a side dish. Put two tablespoonfuls butter in a saucepan, then stir into it two tablespoonfuls flour. Add a scant tablespoonful curry powder and a teaspoonful onion juice, and cook a moment or two, but do not allow them to brown. Stir in gradually one cupful milk and cook until smooth and thickened. Add a cup of cream, season with salt and just before serving, add, if you like, a hard boiled egg chopped fine.
Hollandaise Sauce. — Put one-half cup of butter into a bowl of cold water and wash it to take out the salt. Divide it into three parts and put one-third into the top
of a double boiler with the yolks of two eggs and a tablespoon of lemon juice. Stir and cook until the butter melts, add another piece of butter and continue stirring. As the sauce thickens stir in the last piece, add one-third cup of boiling water, a speck of cayenne and a saltspoon of salt and cook one minute.
Horseradish Sauce. — Put a saucepan over the fire with a tablespoonful of butter and a half tablespoonful of floor. Stir and cook two minutes, then add a half cupful of strained soup stock and a half cupful of milk, six whole peppers, a bit of bay leaf and an even half teaspoonful of salt. Cook five minutes, remove bay leaf and peppers, and add three tablespoonfuls grated horseradish. Cook two minutes and serve.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.- To make it, rub a quarter cupful of butter to a cream, add a half teaspoonful of salt, a good dash of pepper, white or paprika, a tablespoonful of fine chopped parsley and a tablespoonful of lemon juice. If you are partial to nutmeg, a grating of that is sometimes added.
Mexican Sauce. — Take four large tomatoes or the equivalent in canned, three green peppers and one onion. Chop pepper and onion in a wooden bowl, add the tomato and salt and pepper to season. To one-half cupful of vinegar, add the drippings from four slices fried bacon, pour over the chopped vegetables and serve in individual salad dishes as an accompaniment to meats.
Mint Sauce for Roast Lamb. — Put one cup of vinegar and one rounding tablespoon of sugar together and stir in one-quarter cup of finely minced mint. Let stand fifteen minutes before it is served.
French Mustard Sauce, Creole Style. — Work together three tablespoonfuls mustard and one cupful sugar, then beat in one egg until smooth. Add one cupful of vinegar a little at a time, set over the fire and cook three or four minutes stirring constantly. When cold add one tablespoonful olive oil beating all well together.
Records on this page
Celery SauceCurrant Jelly SauceCurry SauceHollandaise SauceHorseradish SauceMaitre d'Hotel ButterMexican SauceMint Sauce for Roast LambFrench Mustard Sauce, Creole Style