Mutton Cecils

Ingredients

• 1 pt. of chopped cold mutton
• the yolks of two eggs
• 2 tablespoonfuls of butter
• 1 tablespoonful of bread crumbs
• 1 tablespoonful of chopped parsley

Method

1. 1

   Mix chopped mutton with egg yolks, butter, bread crumbs, parsley, salt, and pepper.

2. 2

   Heat in a saucepan until warmed through.

3. 3

   Form into balls, dip in egg and bread crumbs, and fry in hot fat.

As published

This recipe was extracted from 365 breakfast dishes (1901), page 4. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.

2 tablespoon fuls of butter; add z tablespoon fuls of flour and brown again ; then stir in gradually i pt. of good beef stock. When thick and smooth, add 3 tablesix)on- fuls of chopped raw ham, J^ a bay leaf and I tablespoonful of chopped onion. Cover and simmer gently for an hour, then strain. Add sail and pepper to taste, i tablespoonful of tomato catsup and j^ of a cupful of finely chopped canned or fresh mushrooms, and keep hot at the side of the fite. Broil a sir- loin steak, arrange on a hot platter, and pour the sauce around it. — From "Table Talk," Philadelphia, 23. — Spaghetti and Ham Timbales. Into a large kettle of rapidly boiling water plunge ^ of a pound of spaghetti, bending Januaty* the long sticks round in the kettle as they soften. Cook at a quick boil until tender, about twenty minutes, then drain, rinse and place in a bowl of cold water until chilled. Drain; with a sharp knife cut into yi inch pieces. Put through a meat chopper suffi- cient cold boiled ham to measure i cupful and mix it with two cupfuls of the prepared spaghetti. Make a thick cream sauce with one heaping tablespoonful each of butter and flour, and i scant cup of milk. Season highly with salt and cayenne, J^ a teaspoon ful of onion juice and a grate of nutmeg. When partly cool mix with it the spaghetti, ham and stiffly beaten whites of 4 eggs. Fill well buttered timbale moulds and steam until firm in the centre. Serve with tomato or cream sauce. — From "Table Talk," Philadelphia. 24. — Dropped Codfish Balls. One pint of raw fish, 2 pints of pared po- tatoes, 2 eggs, butter size of an tgg^ a little white pepper. Pick up the fish very fine, measure lightly in a pint bowl ; put the po- tatoes into the boiler ; put the fish on top of them ; boil half an hour ; drain off all the water, and mash fish and potatoes together 12 January* until very fine and light ; add the butter, pep- per and the egg well beaten. Have a deep ket- tle of boiling fat ; take up a spoonful of the mixture, shape it carefully, and drop into the hot fat ; two minutes will brown it. Have the fat very hot and don't crowd the balls. Dip the spoon in the fat every time you take up a spoonful of the mixture. 25. — Beefsteak and Onions. Broil the steak over the fire, being careful to turn it often ; after it is cooked place on a hot platter and put in the oven with little dabs of butter on it. Put two ozs. of very finely chopped suet in a frying-pan and fry a light brown ; into that put 3 onions sliced very fine. Cover the pan and cook until tender, then remove the cover and continue the cook- ing until the onions are a light brown. In serving pour the onions and gravy over the steak. 26. — Broiled Oysters. Use large oysters. Wash and dry them on a soft towel. Dip each oyster into melted butter and roll in cracker crumbs. Lay them in an oyster broiler. Dredge lightly with salt January. and |>epper and broil over a clear fire. Serve 27.— Beef Croquettes. To I cupful of chopped cold beef, add 2 of mashed potatoes, beat an egg and work it into the beef and potato ; form it into croquettes and fry in hot fat. Garnish with parsley. 28.— Baked Scallops. Scald the scallops for five minutes and drain. Cook I tablespoonful of chopped onion in i tablespoonful of butter until tender, add yi of a cupful of chopped mushrooms and cook until all begin to color ; then add i pt. of 'J cream sauce, the drained scallops (1 qt.) i and a high seasoning of salt and pepper. J] Turn into a shallow baking dish, sprinkle with crumbs (which have been browned in a little butter) and place in a hot oven for ten minutes, — From " Table Talk," Philadelphia. 29. — Mrs. Clay's Beefsteak Pie. {A Bermuda Recipe.') Three pounds of lean steak will make a good sized pie. Cut it into strips 3 inches January. long and 4 inches thick ; put it to stew in suf- ficient boiling water so that it does not cover the meat. After stewing slowly J^ an hour, add sweet thyme and parsley chopped fine, pepper and plenty of onion cut in thin slices. After the seasoning is added, continue stew- ing until the meat is very tender. Now add cornstarch to make the gravy as thick as cream, adding at the same time salt and Worcestershire sauce. Have ready 6 hard- boiled eggs sliced and place them in alternate layers with the meat in a pie dish ; pour the gravy over all, cover with pastry and bake. 30.— Veal Souffle. To every pint of finely chopped cold veal, allow 1 tablespoonful of butter, 2 cups of cream or milk, i tablespoonful of flour, 2 eggs and J^ a cup of bread crumbs. Melt the butter without browning ; add the flour and stir until smooth, add the milk or cream ; stir until it thickens. Then add the bread crumbs and cook about 3 minutes. Just before taking from the fire, add the yolks of (he eggs. Mix well. Take from the fire, add the veal, 3 tables poonfuls chopped parsley, I teas|Xicnful of salt and 2 or 3 dashes of January. peiii)er. Beat the whites of the eggs to b stiff, cfry froth ; add the mixture carefully. Turn into a greased baking dish and bake for 20 minutes in a quick oven. — From " Table Talk," Philadelphia. 31. — Mutton Cecils. To I pt. of chopped cold mutton, allow the yolks of two eggs, 2 tablespoon fuls of butter, I tablespoonful of bread crumbs, i table- spoonful of chopped parsle

Cook this with the app: pantry check, scaling, and the assistant.