High-Class Cookery Recipes

The National Training School of Cookery's own recipes, c.1906 — high-class dishes as taught, course by course, under royal patronage.

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Two Eggs (About a quarter of a gill)

About a quarter of a gill of Cream.

Salt. Mix one ounce of butter and two ounces of flour together in a stewpan, add one gill of stock, and cook these well together until quite thick and the mixture or panada leaves the sides of the stewpan quite clean, then put it on a plate to cool. Cut up the veal into small pieces, removing all the fat and skin, pound it in a mortar with the panada, put half of it into the mortar with one egg (raw) and pound it to a cream, then half the veal, pepper and salt, and pound these well together; now add the rest of the panada, the veal, pepper and salt, the other egg, the cream, and again pound all well together and rub through a wire-sieve; put this quenelle mixture into a basin.

Butter a sauté - pan, shape the mixture into quenelles with two dessertspoons and a knife, thus: dip a dessertspoon into hot water, fill it with the mixture, shape it oval with a knife dipped in hot water; take another dessertspoon, dip it in hot water, scoop the mixture from the first spoon into the second and place it carefully into the sauté-pan, and so on; arrange the quenelles in the sauté-pan, pour boiling water carefully into it, and poach them for ten minutes. Turn the quenelles carefully with a spoon, and when thoroughly cooked lift them out of the water, drain them on a clean cloth, arrange them tastily in a circle on a hot dish, pour white sauce over them, filling in the centre of the dish with button mushrooms cooked in stock, or peas, or spinach.

Ris de Veau à l'Italienne.

Ingredients.

One heart Sweetbread.

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