Heart Stuffed
From The handy dictionary of cookery, 1890
Presented as published in 1890. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation below, not the original instructions.
A modern interpretation · AI-generated from the original record
Ingredients
Method
As published
This recipe was extracted from The handy dictionary of cookery (1890) by Mary A. Everard, page 53. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.
a quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper, a few grains of cayenne pepper and a very little grated nutmeg. Mix these all well together with two ounces of butter and the yolk of an egg ; if the liver is not used two yolks will be needed. Hare, Roasted. Choose a young hare that has been well hung. If it seems too high, wash it in vinegar and water; see that it is quite clean before trussing it. After it has been well washed, wipe it with a dry cloth, taking care to remove any blood that often settles in the neck of the hare. Fill the hare with good forcemeat (^see Hare, Forcemeat). Sew it up, and truss it firmly {see engraving). Place it before a clear bright fire ; baste it very often with good beef dripping until the last few minutes, then flour it well and baste with a little butter to brown it nicely. The time for roasting will depend on its age and size ; a moderate sized hare will take nearly two hours. Place the hare when done on a hot dish and 92 DOMESTIC COOKERY. remove skewers, string, &c. ; pour over it a little good brown gravy. Send more gravy to table in a tureen, and red currant jelly should also accompany it. ■Note. — The hare may be covered all over with slices of fat bacon, after it has been before a good fire for ten minutes. Haricot Beans with Bacon. Steam half a pint of beans until quite soft ; cut into small pieces two ounces of bacon, fry them, then put the beans into the fat and allow them to remain until they are slightly browned. Serve hot in a vegetable dish. Haricot Bean Soup. Soak half a pound of beans all night in cold water ; put them into a pan with two pints of water, a piece of soda the size of a pea, half a teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a tea- spoonful of pepper, and half the quantity of sugar ; boil slowly until the beans are soft, then rub them through a sieve or colander. Return the soup to the pan ; add to it one pint of milk. Boil and serve hot. Haricot Mutton. Take one pound of lean mutton and one ounce of drip- ping. Cleanse and prepare one carrot, one turnip ; cut them into neat pieces ; place in boiling water for five minutes. Skin and scald an onion ; cut it into slices. Cut the mutton into neat pieces, brown them with the dripping in a stew- pan ; brown very slightly the onion. Pour away the drip- ping ; add hot water or stock to cover the meat ; simmer with the lid on for half an hour ; add the vegetables and simmer for another half hour. Five minutes before serving, add a little colouring. Serve neatly with the meat and onions in the middle of the dish, and the carrot and turnip placed alternately round. DOMESTIC COOKERY. 93 Heart Stuffed. Well wash the heart, and fill it with the following stuffing : —Chop finely a tablespoonful of suet, wash a tablespoonful of parsley, pick it carefully ; wring it in the corner of a clean towel ; chop it finely. Mix with it four tablespoonfuls of breadcrumbs, half a teaspoonful of salt
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