The Art of German Cooking and Baking: Revised and Enlarged Edition — John Shaqi
The Art of German Cooking and Baking: Revised and Enlarged EditionMeier, Lina
General
The Art of German Cooking and Baking: Revised and Enlarged Edition
Meier, Lina
Cooking, German
The potato dumplings are made of mashed or grated boiled potatoes
which are mixed with 1 egg, flour, salt and pepper. Small dumplings
are formed and rolled in flour.
The tomato soup must be boiling when the dumplings are put in, and
boil 10 minutes. Serve the soup at once with the dumplings in it.
A teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley may be put in the soup.
No. 67—BUTTERMILK SOUP OR SOUR MILK SOUP.
Quantity for 6 Persons.
1½ qts. of buttermilk or sour milk
½ qt. sweet milk
¼ lb. of sago
1 small stick of cinnamon
3 slices of lemon
1 pinch of salt
1 cup of sugar
Preparation: Buttermilk and sweet milk are brought to a boil with the
sago. Cinnamon and lemon added. Cook slowly for one hour, stirring
frequently. Add salt and a little sugar. The soup may be served hot or
cold.
No. 68—OYSTER PLANT SOUP.
Quantity for 6 Persons.
2 bundles of oyster plants
2½ tbsps. of butter
2 tbsps. of flour
1 pinch of pepper
Salt to suit your taste
2 yolks of eggs
1½ qts. of milk
Preparation: The oyster plants are scraped and cut into small pieces.
Put the clean oyster plants immediately into water mixed with vinegar
and flour so that they will not get black.
When they are well cleaned they are stewed with the butter and a
little water until tender; then stir in the flour and cook a few
minutes. Then the milk is gradually added while stirring the soup
constantly. Now the soup is left to cook a little, stirring
occasionally and then salt and pepper are added.
At last the yolks of 2 eggs are stirred in.
CHAPTER 2.
BEEF.
[Illustration: Numbered cuts on a beef cow]
1. Beef Round
2. Rump
3. Sirloin
4. Loin and Porterhouse with Fillet
5–6. Rib Roast
6. Chuck of Beef
7. Neck
8. Round Shoulder
9. Beef Flank
10. Beef Brisket
11. Head
12. Shank
13. Tail
Preparation of All Kinds of Beef Dishes. Boiled, Roasted and Salted
Beef. How Remnants of Beef May be Utilized.
The best quality of beef has a nice red color and white suet. The meat
of young cows is more pale and tender.
Old cows have dark, brownish red meat and yellow suet.
Young beef makes a good roast, but a poor bouillon.
Old beef makes a tough roast, but a good bouillon.
The best Pieces for Roasting.
The fillet, roast beef, and the inner part of the forerib.
The best Pieces for braising or Pot Roast.
The rump, the sirloin, the fillet, roast beef, (well hung), also the
chuck and round shoulder, (well hung).
The best Pieces for Bouillon.
The meat from the round, the rump, the chuck, in fact all lean meat
and bones.
Meat for Salting and Pickling.
The meat from the round, also from the brisket, but without bones.
Best Pieces for Boiling.
The rump, the brisket and chuck.
No. 1—ROAST BEEF.
Quantity for 6–8 Persons.
6 lbs. of roast beef
2–3 tbsps. of butter
½ of an onion, to suit taste
½ cup of water
1 cup of water for gravy
¾ tbsp. of flour
Salt, pepper
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account