Line a pint bowl with slices of hard-boiled eggs, fill with
chopped chicken that has been seasoned with salt, pepper,
celery salt and melted butter. Pour over it one cup of water,
in which one and one-half tablespoon of gelatine has been dis-
solved; set on ice.
292
The Toronto Cook Book
Pigeons farcis aux Champignons
Chop up a pound of newly salted pork very fine like sausage.
When chopped finely enough, add to it an equal quantity of
mushrooms, fresh if possible, if not, the canned variety will
answer; a spoonful each of chopped parsley and shallot may be
added together with a handful of bread crumbs and a whole
egg; with this forcemeat fill the cavities of three nicely drawn
and singed pigeons; lard them through the breasts, truss up
the legs and wings with small skewers and lay them on the
roasting grid; baste frequently while roasting in a sharp oven
for twenty-five minutes; when properly cooked the wings
and second joints should pull away at the slightest touch;
they may then be served with a garnish of mushrooms thickened
with a good white sauce.
The following sauce should be passed around ' the table
in the sauce tureen which accompanies the game set.
Sauce Tomate pour les Pigeons
Halve five or six good tomatoes, trim the sections and cut
them up into small pieces; place them in a casserole with a hand-
ful of minced carrots and onions, a bouquet of soup herbs
and a tablespoonful of raw ham and a glass of claret; set the
whole on a moderate fire to cook slowly until the tomatoes
are thoroughly dissolved, then strain all through 'a fine sieve;
return to the casserole, let it come to a boil and continue boiling
for seven or eight minutes, stirring constantly; thicken with a
spoonful of flour rubbed to a paste with two spoonfuls of butter,
add a pinch of white pepper, the same of salt, and serve.
Scalloped Chicken
Boil two chickens till tender, remove bones and chop; place
in a pan a layer of the chicken, over this sprinkle pepper and salt,
bits of butter and finely chopped ham, and cover with chopped
crackers, then add another layer of chicken, and so on until the
dish is full ; over this pour one pint of sweet cream and add milk
until dish is full✪ Scalloped Chicken. Bake until a delicate brown.
Wall Turkey
Line a greased baking dish with cold mashed potato, mois-
tened with beaten egg and a little milk; fill in with cold chopped
turkey, sprinkle with bits of dressing, pour over it a cup of the
gravy✪ Wall Turkey, and bake for half an hour.
Meats, Fowl, Entrees, Gravies and Fillings 293
Potted Turkey
One-half pound cold turkey, two ounces tongue, one-half
pound butter, seasoning✪ Potted Turkey. Cut the turkey in pieces, removing all
skin and gristle, and pass it through a mincing machine with the
tongue, then pound in a mortar with the butter to a smooth paste ;
add seasoning to taste, put into pots, cover with butter.
Southern Fried Chicken ✪ Southern Fried Chicken
Page 151 · 4 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Line a pint bowl with slices of hard-boiled eggs, fill with chopped chicken that has been seasoned with salt, pepper, celery salt and melted butter. Pour over it one cup of water, in which one and one-half tablespoon of gelatine has been dissolved; set on ice.
The Toronto Cook Book
Pigeons farcis aux Champignons
Chop up a pound of newly salted pork very fine like sausage. When chopped finely enough, add to it an equal quantity of mushrooms, fresh if possible, if not, the canned variety will answer; a spoonful each of chopped parsley and shallot may be added together with a handful of bread crumbs and a whole egg; with this forcemeat fill the cavities of three nicely drawn and singed pigeons; lard them through the breasts, truss up the legs and wings with small skewers and lay them on the roasting grid; baste frequently while roasting in a sharp oven for twenty-five minutes; when properly cooked the wings and second joints should pull away at the slightest touch; they may then be served with a garnish of mushrooms thickened with a good white sauce.
The following sauce should be passed around the table in the sauce tureen which accompanies the game set.
Sauce Tomate pour les Pigeons
Halve five or six good tomatoes, trim the sections and cut them up into small pieces; place them in a casserole with a handful of minced carrots and onions, a bouquet of soup herbs and a tablespoonful of raw ham and a glass of claret; set the whole on a moderate fire to cook slowly until the tomatoes are thoroughly dissolved, then strain all through a fine sieve; return to the casserole, let it come to a boil and continue boiling for seven or eight minutes, stirring constantly; thicken with a spoonful of flour rubbed to a paste with two spoonfuls of butter, add a pinch of white pepper, the same of salt, and serve.
Scalloped Chicken
Boil two chickens till tender, remove bones and chop; place in a pan a layer of the chicken, over this sprinkle pepper and salt, bits of butter and finely chopped ham, and cover with chopped crackers, then add another layer of chicken, and so on until the dish is full ; over this pour one pint of sweet cream and add milk until dish is full. Bake until a delicate brown.
Wall Turkey
Line a greased baking dish with cold mashed potato, moistened with beaten egg and a little milk; fill in with cold chopped turkey, sprinkle with bits of dressing, pour over it a cup of the gravy, and bake for half an hour.
Meats, Fowl, Entrees, Gravies and Fillings 293
Potted Turkey
One-half pound cold turkey, two ounces tongue, one-half pound butter, seasoning. Cut the turkey in pieces, removing all skin and gristle, and pass it through a mincing machine with the tongue, then pound in a mortar with the butter to a smooth paste ; add seasoning to taste, put into pots, cover with butter.
Southern Fried Chicken
Records on this page
Scalloped ChickenWall TurkeyPotted TurkeySouthern Fried Chicken