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Ladislav Deczi
THE JEWISH MANUAL or Practical Information in Jewish And Modern Cookery, With a Collection of Valuable Recipes & Hints Relating to the Toilette. [With ATOC]
THE JEWISH MANUAL or Practical Information in Jewish And Modern Cookery, With a Collection of Valuable Recipes & Hints Relating to the Toilette. [With ATOC]
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CONTENTS:
GLOSSARY.
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS FOR THE USE OF THE COOK
* * * * *
CHAPTER I. SOUPS
CHAPTER II. SAUCES AND FORCEMEAT
CHAPTER III. FISH
CHAPTER IV. MEATS AND POULTRY COOKED IN VARIOUS WAYS
CHAPTER V. VEGETABLES, OMELETTES, FONDEAUX, CROQUETTES, RISOLES, &C.
CHAPTER VI. PASTRY
CHAPTER VII. SWEET DISHES, PUDDINGS, JELLIES, CREAMS, CHARLOTTES, SOUFLES, GATEAUX, TRIFLES, CUSTARDS, CAKES, &C.
CHAPTER VIII. PRESERVES AND BOTTLING
CHAPTER IX. PICKLING
CHAPTER X. RECEIPTS FOR INVALIDS
APPENDIX
THE TOILETTE.
* * * * *
CHAPTER I. THE COMPLEXION, &c., &c.
CHAPTER II. THE HAIR
CHAPTER III. THE TEETH
CHAPTER IV. THE HANDS AND NAILS
CHAPTER V. DRESS
CHAPTER VI. EFFECTS OF DIET ON THE COMPLEXION
CHAPTER VII. INFLUENCE OF THE MIND AS REGARDS BEAUTY
Free Recipes:
A FONDU.
Make into a batter one ounce and a half of potatoe flour, with the same quantity of grated cheese and of butter, and a quarter of a pint of milk or cream; add a little salt, very little pepper, and the well-beaten yolks of four fine fresh eggs; when all this is well mixed together, pour in the whites of the eggs, well whisked to a froth; pour the mixture into a deep soup plate or dish, used expressly for the purpose, and bake in a moderate oven. The dish should be only half filled with the fondu, as it will rise very high. It must be served the moment it is ready, or it will fall. It is a good plan to hold a salamander over it while being brought to table.
BEEF RAGOUT.
Take a small well cut piece of lean beef, lard it with the fat of smoked beef, and stew it with good gravy, highly seasoned with allspice, cloves, pepper and salt; when the meat is well done remove it from the gravy, which skim carefully and free from every particle of fat, and add to it a glass of port wine, the juice of a lemon, half a tea-spoonful of cayenne pepper, and a little mushroom ketchup; the beef should be glazed when required to have an elegant appearance.
A few very small forcemeat balls must be poached in the gravy, which must be poured over the meat, and the balls arranged round the dish; this is a very savoury and pretty dish.
* * * * *
GLOSSARY.
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS FOR THE USE OF THE COOK
* * * * *
CHAPTER I. SOUPS
CHAPTER II. SAUCES AND FORCEMEAT
CHAPTER III. FISH
CHAPTER IV. MEATS AND POULTRY COOKED IN VARIOUS WAYS
CHAPTER V. VEGETABLES, OMELETTES, FONDEAUX, CROQUETTES, RISOLES, &C.
CHAPTER VI. PASTRY
CHAPTER VII. SWEET DISHES, PUDDINGS, JELLIES, CREAMS, CHARLOTTES, SOUFLES, GATEAUX, TRIFLES, CUSTARDS, CAKES, &C.
CHAPTER VIII. PRESERVES AND BOTTLING
CHAPTER IX. PICKLING
CHAPTER X. RECEIPTS FOR INVALIDS
APPENDIX
THE TOILETTE.
* * * * *
CHAPTER I. THE COMPLEXION, &c., &c.
CHAPTER II. THE HAIR
CHAPTER III. THE TEETH
CHAPTER IV. THE HANDS AND NAILS
CHAPTER V. DRESS
CHAPTER VI. EFFECTS OF DIET ON THE COMPLEXION
CHAPTER VII. INFLUENCE OF THE MIND AS REGARDS BEAUTY
Free Recipes:
A FONDU.
Make into a batter one ounce and a half of potatoe flour, with the same quantity of grated cheese and of butter, and a quarter of a pint of milk or cream; add a little salt, very little pepper, and the well-beaten yolks of four fine fresh eggs; when all this is well mixed together, pour in the whites of the eggs, well whisked to a froth; pour the mixture into a deep soup plate or dish, used expressly for the purpose, and bake in a moderate oven. The dish should be only half filled with the fondu, as it will rise very high. It must be served the moment it is ready, or it will fall. It is a good plan to hold a salamander over it while being brought to table.
BEEF RAGOUT.
Take a small well cut piece of lean beef, lard it with the fat of smoked beef, and stew it with good gravy, highly seasoned with allspice, cloves, pepper and salt; when the meat is well done remove it from the gravy, which skim carefully and free from every particle of fat, and add to it a glass of port wine, the juice of a lemon, half a tea-spoonful of cayenne pepper, and a little mushroom ketchup; the beef should be glazed when required to have an elegant appearance.
A few very small forcemeat balls must be poached in the gravy, which must be poured over the meat, and the balls arranged round the dish; this is a very savoury and pretty dish.
* * * * *
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