Front matter
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Part I. Pisii
To choose fish 1 to 3
Observations on dressing fish .. 4
Tuibot 5
To keep Turbot 5
To boil Turbot 6
Salmon fi
To boil salmon 0
To broil salmon 0
To pot salmon 6
To dry salmon 7
Anexcellent dish of dried salmon 7 To pickle salmon?; Another way 7
Salmon collared 8
Ood 8
Observations on cod 8
Cod’s head and shoulders 8
Crimp cod 9
Cod sounds, boiled,9 ; to look like chickens, 9 ; broiled, 9.Ragout, 9 9
Currie of cod 10
To dress salt cod 10
Sturgeon 10
To dress fresh sturgeon 10
To roast sturgeon, 10. Another
way 10
An excellent imitation of pickled
sturgeon 11
Thornback and skate 11
Crimp skate 11
Maids 11
Boiled carp 11
Stewed carp 11
Baked carp 12
Perch and tench 12
To fry trout and grayline (and perch and tencli the same way) 12
Trout k la Genevoise 12
Different ways of dressing mackerel 13
Pickled mackerel, called caveach 13
Pace
Bed mullet 13
To dress pipers 14
To bake pike 14
Different ways of dressing haddocks 14
To dry haddocks (and whitings
the same way) 14
Stuffing for pike, haddock;, and
small cod 14
Soles 13
To boil or fry soles 15
Stewed soles and carp 15
Soles another way 15
Soles in the Portuguese way . . 15
Portuguese stuffing for soles
An excellent way of dressing a large plaice, especially if there
be a roe 16
To fry smelts 16
Eels 17
Spitchcock eels 17
Fried eels 17
Boiled eels ' 17
Eel-broth, very nourishing for
the sick, how to make 17
Collared eel 17
To stew lamprey as at Worcester (and eels and soles in the
same way) 17
Flounders 13
To fry flounders IS
Water-souchy 18
Herrings and sprats is
To smoke herrings IS
Fried herrings 13
Broiled herrings 19
Potted herrings 19
To dress red herrings 19
Baked herrings or sprats 19
To boil sprats 19
Lobsters, prawns, and shrimps 19 To pot lobsters, 19. Another way, as at Wood’s Hotel (and mackerel, herrings, and trout, in
the same manner) 20
Stewed lobsters, a very high
relish 20
Buttered lobsters 20
H
CONTKNTS.
Page
To roast lobsters 20
Currie of lobsters or prawns .... 20
Prawns and cray-fisb in jelly, a
beautiful dish 21
To butter prawns-, or shrimps.... 21
To pot shrimps 21
Crabs . 21
Hoterah. 21
Dressed crab, cold. 21
Oysters. .r... 21
To feed oysters 21
To stew oysters 22
Boiled oysters 22
To scallop oysters 22
Fried oysters, to garnish boiled
fish 22
Oyster sauce, see Sauce.
Oyster-loaves 22
Oysterrpatties see Patties To pickle oysters, 22. Another way 23
Part II. Meats
To choose meat 23 to 25
Observations on the purchasing, keeping, and dressing of meat,
To keep meat hot 29
Venison.
To keep venison 29
To dress venison 29
Haunch, neck, and shoulder of
To stew a shoulder of venison.. 30
Breast of venison 30
Hashed venison 30
Beef.
To keep beef 31
To salt beef or pork for eating
immediately 31
To salt beef red 32
The Dutch way to salt beef .... 32
Beef n-la-mode 32
A frieandeau of beef 33
To stew a rump, of beef, 33. Another way 34
Beef en Miroton 35
To stew brisket of beef 35
To press beef 35
To make hunter’s beef 35
An excellent mode of dressing
beef 36
To collar beef 36
Beef steaks 37
Beef-steaks and oyster-sauce. ... 37 Staffordshire beef-steaks 37
Italian beef-steaks 37
Beef-collops
Beef-palates ••••
Beef-cakes for a side dish of
dressed meat
To pot beef, 38. Another way..
To dress the inside of a cold sirloin of beef -
Fricassee of cold roast beef
To dress cold beef that has not been done enough, called Beef-olives, 39. The same called Sanders, 39. The same called
Cecils
To mince beef
To hash beef
Beef a-la-vingrette
Round of beef -
Rolled beef that equals hare ....
To roast tongue and udder
To pickle tongues for boiling,
To stew tongues
An excellent way of doing tongues
to eat cold • •
Beef heart
Stewed ox-cheek, plain
To dress an ox-cheek another
way
Marrow-bones
Tripe
Soused tripe
Ox-feet, or cow heels
Bubble and squeak
40 4
41 41
43 43 43
44 44 44 44 41
Veal.
To keep veal 45
Leg of veal 43
Knuckle of veal 45
Shoulder of veal 46
Neck of veal 46
Neck of veal a-la-braise 46
Breast of veal 47
To roll a breast of veal 47. Another way 47
To collar a breast of veal to eat
Chump of veal a-la-daube 48
Veal rolls ot either cold meat or
fresh 43
Harrico of veal 43
A d unelm of cold veal or fowl .. 48
Minced veal 49
To pot veal 49
To pot vew! or chicken with
Cutlets another wav, 50. Other
Veal (lollops 59
To dress collops quick, 50. Another way
CONTENTS,
Page
Scallops of cold veal or chicken.. 51 Fricandeau of veal, 51. A cheaper, but equally good, 51. Another
way 51
Veal-olive 52
Veal-cake 52
Veal-sausages 52
Scotch collops . 52
To boil calf’s head 63
To hash calf’s head, 63. Another way 53
Calf’s head fricasseed 54
To collar calf's head 54
Mock turtle 55
A cheaper way 55
Another mock turtle 56
Calf’s liver. Roasted 56
To dress the liver and lights.... 66 Sweetbread, 57. Roasted..... 57
Sweetberead ragout 67
Veal-kidney 57
I’ork 4-c.
Observations on cutting up and
dressing pork 57
To roast a leg of pork 68
To boil a leg of pork 58
Loin and neck of pork 58
Shoulders and breasts of pork.. 59
Rolled neck of pork 59
Sring or forehand of pork ..... 59
Sparerib 59
Pork-griskin 59
Blade-bone of pork 59
To dress pork as lamb 69
Pork steaks GO
To pickle pork 60
Sausages 60
An excellent sausage, to eat
cold 60
Spadbury’s Oxford sausages.... 61
To scald a sucking pig 61
To roast a sucking pig 61
Pettitoes 62
To make excellent meat of a
^ hog’s head 62
To roast a porker’s head 63
To prepare pig’s cheek for
boiling 63
To collar pig’s head 63
To dry hoe’s cheek 63
To force hog’s ears 64
Different ways of dressing pig’s
feet and ears 64
Pig's feet and ears fricasseed.... G4
Jelly of pig’s feet and ears 65
Pig’s harslet 65
Mock-brawn...., 65
Page
Sauce tor brawn, and for pigs’
feet and ears 65
To make black pudding, 66.
Two other ways G6
White hog’s pudding 6"
Hog's lard 67
To cure hams, 67. Two other ways, 68. Another way that gives a high flavour, 68. A method of giving a still higher flavour 69
To make a pickle that will keep for years, for liams, tongues, or beef, if boiled and skimmed between each parcel of them 69
To dress hams 70
Excellent bacon 70
The manner of curing Wiltshire bacon 70
Mutton.
Observations on keeping and
dressing mutton
Leg of mutton
Neck of mutton
Shoulder of mutton roasted
To dress haunch of mutton
To roast a saddle of mutton ....
Fillet of mutton braised
Harrico
T o hash mutton
To boil slioulder of mutton with
oysters
Breast of mutton
Loin of mutton
To roll loin of mutton
M uttoii ham
Mutton coibips
Mutton cutlets in the Portuguese way
Mutton steaks
Steaks of mutton, or lamb, and
cucumbers
Mutton stakes Maintenon
Mutton sausages
To dress mutton rumps and kidneys
An excellent hotch-potch
Mutton kebobbed
China chilo
72 72*
73 73
"3
74 74
75 75
76 76 t;
77 77
Lamb.
Leg of lamb 78
Fore-quarter of lamb 78
Breasfof lamb and cucumbers.. 78
Shoulder of lamb forced, with
sorrel sauce 78
Lamb steaks 78 iv
Contents
Page
House-lamb steaks, white ... 79
Brown 79
Part III. Poultry, Game, &c
To choose poultry 81 to 83
Directions for dressing poultry and game . t 83
Poultry.
To boil turkeys 84
To roast turkeys 84
Pulled turkeys 84
To boil fowls, 84 ; with rice...- 85
Fowls roasted 85
Fowls braised, 83. Another
Davenport fowls 85
A nice way to dress a fowl for
a small dish 86
To force a fowl, & c 86
To braise a fowl, &c 86
Fricassee of chickens 87
To pull chickens, 87. Another
way 87
Chicken currie, 88. Another
more easily made 88
To braise chickens 88
Ducks roasted 89
To boil ducks 89
To stew ducks 89
To hash ducks 89
To roast a goose 89
To stew giblets 90
Observations on dressing pigeons 90
To stew pigeons, 90. Another
way 91
To broil pigeons 91
To roast pigeons 91
To pickle pigeons 91
Pigeons in jelly, 92. The same,
a beautiful dish 92
To pot pigeons 92
Larks and other small birds.... 93
Game, <5'c.
To keep game, &c . . 93
To dress pheasants and partridges 94
Page
To pot partridge 94
A very cheap way of potting
birds 94
To clarify butter for potted
things 94
To pot moor game.... 95
To dress grouse 95
To roast wild fowls 95
To dress wild ducks, teal, widgeon, dun-birds, &c 95
Woodcocks, snipes, and quails.. 96
Ruffs and reeves 96
To dress plovers 96
Plovers’ egg; 96
To roast ortolans 96
Guinea and pea-fowl 96
Observations on dressing hares 96
To roast hare 97
To jug an old hare 97
Broiled and hashed hare 98
To pot hare 98
Different ways of dressing rabbits 93 To make a rabbit taste much
like hare 98
To pot rabbits 99
To blanch rabbit, fowl, <Scc 99
Part IV. Soups And Gravies
General directions respecting soups and gravies 99
Soups, 6,'c.
Scotch mutton broth 100
Veal -broth 101
Colouring for soups or gravies. . 101 A clear brotvn stock for gravv-
soup or gravy 101
An excellent soup 101
An excellent white soup, 102. A
plainer one 102
Partridge soup 103
Macaroni soup 103
A pepper-pot, to be served in a
tureen 103
Turnip soup 104
Old-peas soup 104
Green-peas soup 105
Gravy-soup 106
Vegetable soup, 106. Another
way 106
Carrot-soup 106
Onion-soup 107
Spinach-soup 107
Scotch leek-soup 107
: Hare-soup 107
! Ox-rump-'soup 108
CONTENTS,
V
Page
Hessian soup and ragout 108
Soup k-la-sap 109
Portable soup 109
Soup maigre, 110. Another.... 110 Stoekfor brownorwhite fish soups 110
Eel soup 110
Skate soup Ill
Excellent lobster soup Ill
•Craw-fish, or prawn soup Ill
Oyster soup 112
Oyster mouth soup 112
Qravies.
General directions respecting
gravies 112
To dress gravy that will keep a
week 113
dear gravy 113
Cullis, or brown gravy 113
Bechamel, or white sauce 113
A gravy without meat 114
A rich gravy 114
Gravy for a fowl when there is
no meat to make it of 114
Veal gravy 115
Gravy to make mutton eat like
Strong fish gravy 115
Savoury jelly, to put over cold
pies 115
Jelly to cover cold fish 115
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You’ve reached the end of A new system of domestic cookery : formed upon principles of economy and adapted to the use of private familes.
