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Free Books / Cooking / The Imperial And Royal Cook / | ![]() |
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Egg Made Dishes |
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This section is from the "The Imperial And Royal Cook" book, by Frederic Nutt. Also available from Amazon: The imperial and royal cook.
An omelet is made as follows : - break eight eggs (leave out four whites) into a bason; put a little chopped parsley, thyme, shalot, pepper, and salt; beat them all together for five or six minutes ; then put about a quarter of a pint of good cream, and break in about two ounces of cold butter ; put butter into an omelet-pan; when melted, put in the omelet, and keep stirring it about until it begins to set; then gather it up together with a knife, or a very small slice, made for that purpose: if the dish is oval, shape the omelet oval; if round, shape the omelet round ; turn it out on a plate, then put it on a dish, and a little sauce-tourney round the edge of it; if for meagre, put no sauce ; a few oysters chopped and put in the omelet (to make a change) eat very well; as also chopped ham, or kidney of veal, or any other thine: your fancy leads to.
N.B. The slice will be found better than a knife.
BREAK eight eggs into a bason; chop some parsleys green onions, or shives, pepper, and salt; put it in the eggs, beat it up well about three minutes, and break in two ounces of butter into pieces; put a little butter into a pan ; when melted, put your omelet in the pan; when done, turn it over on each side with a knife; shape it according to your dish, and turn it out, up-side-down.
Boil six eggs for three minutes, put them into cold water, take off the shells (but do not break the whites), wrap the eggs up in the trimmings of puff-paste, brush them over with egg, and sprinkle a few bread crumbs over them ; have lard or clarified butter in a stewpan, a sufficient quantity for the eggs to swim when they are put in ; when the lard is hot, put the eggs in, and fry them of a nice gold colour; when done, lay them on a napkin.
When the eggs are boiled hard, take out the yolks entire, and cut the whites in slips, with some onions and mushrooms ; fry the onions and mushrooms, throw in the whites, and turn them about a little ; pour off the fat, if there be any ; flour the onions, etc. and put to them a little of the gravy; boil them up, then put in the yolks, and add a little pepper and salt: let the whole simmer for about a minute, and serve it up.
 
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