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Turkey Pie

From Books and My Food: With Literary Quotations and Original Recipes for Every .., 1904
Presented as published in 1904. 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

Nutrition per serving

1441Calories
76 gProtein
43 gCarbs
105 gFat
Full nutrition (33 nutrients)
Calories1441 kcal
Protein76 g
Carbohydrates43 g
Fiber0 g
Sugars7.8 g
Total Fat105 g
Saturated Fat54 g
Monounsaturated Fat20 g
Polyunsaturated Fat6.6 g
Cholesterol741 mg
Sodium1111 mg
Potassium2177 mg
Calcium881 mg
Iron58 mg
Magnesium239 mg
Phosphorus1346 mg
Zinc492 mg
Copper36 mg
Manganese3.7 mg
Vitamin D0 mcg
Vitamin C0 mg
Vitamin A163 mcg
Vitamin E11 mg
Vitamin K18 mcg
Vitamin B60.5 mg
Vitamin B12109 mcg
Thiamin (B1)0.3 mg
Riboflavin (B2)1.1 mg
Niacin (B3)12 mg
Folate88 mcg
Choline813 mg
Caffeine0 mg
Water1249 g

As published

This recipe was extracted from Books and My Food: With Literary Quotations and Original Recipes for Every .. (1904) by Elisabeth Luther Cary, page 50. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.

a cup of cream; also a teaspoonful of celery salt. Cook twenty minutes. Serve with croutons of bread. 184 OCTOBER 20TH "Tidbury drank water with his meals, if meals those miserable scraps of bread and cheese, or bread and sausage, could be called, which he lined his lean stom^ with." — ^Thackeray. CHOP a pound and a half of pork and the same of veal, cleared of skin and sinews, and three-quarters of a pound of beef suet ; mince and mix them; steep the crumb of a penny loaf in water and mix it with the meat. Sea- son with dried sage, salt, and pepper. This is an old English recipe. OCTOBER 2IST ''I can teach sugar to slip down your throat in a million ways." — Dekeer and Ford. ADD to the white of an egg an equal quantity of very strong black coffee, then stir in as much confectioner's sugar as you can and keep the mixture soft enough to mould. When it is a smooth paste, roll small pieces be- tween the palms, making little balls; press between halves of English wal- nuts, removed from the shells without breaking. i8S OCTOBER 22D "I will make an end of my dinner. There's pippins and cheese to come." — Shakespeare ("Merry Wives of Windsor"). A FINE hot dessert for a cool day is made by enclosing each tart pippin in a crust of puff paste, baking in a slow oven, and sprinkling with sugar ten or fifteen minutes before taking them out. Serve a sauce of thick cream, sugar, and nutmeg to pour over them, and have a cream cheese to eat with them. OCTOBER 23D "Hovering mute and inaccessible on the outskirts of Aesthetic tea."— Cablyle ("Sartor Resartus"). TO have tea that is truly "aes- thetic" in taste and appearance, make it precisely as drip-coffee is made. The tea should be placed in a fine strainer, such as comes with the French coffee-pots, the strainers occasionally sold with teapots having too coarse holes for the purpose. Pour boiling water through the tea, then pour it back over the leaves a second time. Tea should always be served in a china teapot finished on the inside with a hard 186 glaze, the porous earthenwares invari- ably becoming after a short time im- pregnated widi the tannic-acid flavor. OCTOBER 24TH ''Yon shapeless nothing in a dish." — Cowper ("Poems"). PLACE in a shallow dish sponge or other plain cake, and rather close together stick blanched almonds in regular rows. Pour over it half a pint of warm custard, a spoonful at a time, and set away to cool. Eat cold, with whipped cream, sweetened slightly and flavored, or with cold custard. This old- fashioned dessert is known as Hedgehog Trifle, and if the almonds are left stand- ing pretty well out of the cake, its ap- pearance justifies its name. OCTOBER 2STH "'Something alls my gracious master,' cried the keeper of the seal. 'Sure, my lord, it is the lam- preys served at dinner, or the veal.' " — ^Thackeray ("Rebecca and Rowena"). THE ancient Worcester way of cooking lampreys was to remove the cartilage which runs down the back, after cleaning carefully , and 187 season with a little salt, cloves, mace, nutmeg, pepper, and allspice; put in a small saucepan with very strong beef gravy, port wine, and an equal quantity of sherry or Madeira. OCTOBER 26th ''A hundred souls of turkeys in a pie." — ^Pope. IF turkey is to be served in a pie, pull the meat from the breast instead of cutting it, and put it into a baking- dish with a sauce made of white stock, slightly thickened, a cup of cream, and a piece of butter the size of an egg. Cook slowly for two hours, keeping the dish covered. Then add twenty-five oyisters, cover with a pastry crust
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