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
Intestines from the 3 birds with the gizzard removed
1½ tbsps. of butter
1 yolk of egg
1½ tbsps. of red wine
1 tsp. of chopped capers
Salt, pepper
A few drops of lemon juice
¼ cup of bread crumbs
2½ rolls, sliced
Some butter
1 tbsp. Parmesan cheese
Preparation: The cleaned intestines are chopped and mixed well with
butter, yolk of egg, red wine, parsley, capers, salt, pepper, bread
crumbs and lemon juice. Cut the rolls in slices ½ inch thick, cut off
the crust, toast them and put the above stuffing on thick, sprinkle
some Parmesan cheese over and drip melted butter on, then bake them in
the oven for 5 minutes and place around the fried snipes.
No. 47—FRIED WOODCOCK.
Quantity for 6 Persons.
1 woodcock
¼ lb. of butter
⅛ lb. of bacon for larding
Salt
¾ qt. of sour cream
½ pt. of bouillon or broth
Preparation: The woodcock may hang 5 days before being cooked. Skin,
dress and pound it, wash and dry it well and salt it inside and
outside, then lard with bacon. The woodcock is fried in the butter,
the cream and broth are poured on gradually and the bird stewed for 2
hours, basting frequently. By this time the gravy will be boiled down
and smooth, strain it and serve with the bird.
No. 48—ANOTHER FORM OF FRIED WOODCOCK.
Quantity for 6 Persons.
1 woodcock or hen
1 bottle of red wine
1 bottle wine vinegar
3 bay-leaves
10 pepper-corns
7 cloves
1 onion, sliced
1 carrot, sliced
A little thyme
Bacon slices
⅛ lb. of butter
Salt
1 pt. sour cream
1 pt. bouillon
Preparation: The woodcock is cleaned, dressed, tied, pressed into a
jar and the bottle of red wine is emptied into this. The vinegar is
boiled together with bay-leaves, pepper-corns, cloves, onion, carrot,
thyme and when cooled, also poured on the bird; in this it remains 2
to 3 days.
After this time the bird is taken out, dried, rubbed with salt, bacon
slices tied around it, fried in the butter, and stewed for 2 hours,
basting frequently with cream and bouillon. The gravy is strained, the
bacon slices are taken off the bird. It is served on a platter, some
gravy poured over the bird and the rest served separately.
Remarks: You may serve a Madeira or pickle gravy with it.
No. 49—ROAST WILD DUCK.
Quantity for 6–8 Persons.
2 young, wild ducks
1 pt. water
⅛ lb. of butter
Bacon slices
2 cloves
1 bay-leaf
1 onion, sliced
2 tbsps. of flour
1 wineglassful of red wine
Salt 6 pepper-corns
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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