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Spaghetti with Mushrooms
From Mrs. Roundell's Practical cookery book, 1898
Serves 1
Serve on a folded napkin.
Presented as published in 1898. 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 Mrs. Roundell's Practical cookery book (1898) by Roundell, Charles Mrs, page 285. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.
two ounces of grated Parmesan cheese. The Macaroni should be well worked about, and should “ spin ” — that is, delicate threads should extend from piece to piece. Italians stir in at last a breakfastcupful of tomato puree, but a tablespoonful will be enough for most English people. If the flavour of tomato is not liked it can be omitted altogether. Macaroni a la Napolitaine. — Boil three ounces of Macaroni, and when drained and in the hot pan stir in an ounce of grated Parmesan and shake it well amongst the Macaroni. Then add a second ounce of Parmesan, and finally stir in an ounce of butter. Season with salt, grind black pepper over, and serve the Macaroni steaming hot in a very hot dish. A nine-inch fire-proof china dish should be used. It is quite large enough for three ounces of dressed Macaroni. Macaroni alia Napolitana. — ( Italian Recipe.)— Boil twelve ounces of Macaroni in salted water. Drain it well, lay it on a hot dish, and mix into it four ounces of butter. Stir in gradually six ounces of grated cheese. This should be done with two forks, and the Macaroni made to “ spin ” well. Put the Macaroni in layers on a very hot dish, sprinkle grated cheese between each layer, and sprinkle plenty of cheese over the top. Macaroni au Gratin. — Everybody is familiar with the time-honoured stand-by of the English cook, the indigestible mass called Macaroni Cheese, which, heavy enough when it left the kitchen, becomes still more sodden by waiting and cooling iD the dining-room. All Macaroni should be served as hot as possible, and Macaroni au Gratin is best sent in a hot dish with a spirit-lamp underneath, so that it keeps bubbling whilst being helped. Prepare the three ounces of Macaroni by boiling it in boiling water till tender. Drain it thoroughly. Turn the Macaroni out into a hot fire-proof china dish, dust over it half an ounce of cheese with a dessertspoonful of raspings. Dry Cheddar cheese answers well. Pour over it half an ounce of butter which has been thoroughly melted, and set the dish in the MACARONI AU GRATIN 4i3 oven till lightly coloured. Take it out, put the Macaroni into the silver dish with spirit-lamp, shake an ounce of cheese over it, and brown the surface by passing a red-hot glazing-iron half an inch above it. Or serve in the fire-proof dish. Butter is the right thing to use for moistening Macaroni, but in England milk is often preferred. Wyvern's is an excellent recipe for Macaroni au Gratin. — [English Fashion .) — Well butter a pie-dish, arrange three ounces of Macaroni neatly in it, give it a dusting of black pepper and salt, pour round it a large cupful of good sauce blonde (page 130) or milk, in which you have mixed two ounces of grated cheese. Let this run well in amongst the bed of Macaroni, moistening it thoroughly, and shake over the surface half an ounce of grated cheese, with a dessertspoonful of raspings. Make all thoroughly hot in the oven, and brown the surface of the cheese with a red-hot iron. Macaroni a la Sicilienne. — Boil three ounces of Macaroni. Take four ounces of minced chicken, two ounces of minced ham, two ounces of minced cooked mushrooms, a dessertspoonful of minced parsley, and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Butter a deep fire-proof baking-dish well, sprinkle over it the minced parsley, cut the Macaroni in short lengths with a fork, put a layer of it at the bottom of the dish, then a layer of mince. Season each layer, and dust freely with grated cheese. When the dish is full, moisten it well with good domestic espagnole or veloute (page 135), according as you wish the Macaroni to be brown or white. Bake sufficiently to heat thoroughly, and brown the surface with a glazing-iron. Spaghetti with Mushrooms. — Peel and cut off the stalks of half a pound of mushrooms, wash the peelings, chop them and the stalks, and boil them up in half a pint of milk. Strain when the milk is flavoured. Thicken the milk, and cook in it the mushrooms themselves, cut [into largish squares and seasoned with salt and pepper. Keep this hot in the bain-marie whilst you boil and strain four ounces of Spaghetti, stirring into it at once, whilst hot, an ounce of butter
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Cook this with the app: pantry check, scaling, and the assistant.