This section is from the book "Cookery Reformed: Or The Lady's Assistant", by P. Davey and B. Law.
Lay the (leaks into a buttered dish, and then strow some pepper and salt over them : this done, take a quart of milk, four spoonfuls of flour, and fix eggs well beaten; first beat the eggs and the flour in a little of the milk, with a little beaten ginger and salt; then add the reft of the milk by degrees; pour this mixture over the steaks, fend the dish to the oven, and bake it for an hour and a half.
Strew a very little pepper and salt over the (leaks, and fry them in fresh butter; when they are enough, lay them in a dish, and set them before the fire to keep hot; pour out the butter, and shake a little flour over the bottom of the frying-pan; then put in a quarter of a pint of boiling water, with a piece of butter; shake them together, give them a boil or two, and pour it over the (leaks.
Cut ten or twelve dices of a leg of veal, and cover them with forced meat; roll them up, and tie them cross the middle with coarse thread; rub them over with yolks of eggs, put them on a bird spit, and bade them with butter; they will be roasted enough in half an hour's time; take them up, and lay them in a dish, with good gravy, some mushrooms, and a few trufles and morels; garnish with lemon.
Cut large dices off a leg of veal, lay them on a dresser, and beat them with the back of a knife; then season them with pepper, nutmeg, cloves and mace in fine powder; afterwards make forced meat with veal, beef suet, oysters, sweet herbs shredded fine, and some of the powder of the spice; strew this meat all over the cutlets, roll and tie them up: put a skewer through each, then tie them to a spit, and roast them: add a couple of raw eggs to the reft of your forced meat; roll them in balls, and fry them : when the rolls are roasted, put these together with them into a dish, with sauce made of strong broth, an anchovy, a little white shallot, and some spice stewed together, with a piece of butter rolled in flour; pour the sauce into the dish, then lay in the meat, and garnish with lemon.
First take off the skin, or rind, and then lay it in warm water for three hours to freshen it : this done, lay it in a pan, and pour a quart of canary over it, letting it steep for twelve hours : afterwards ]ay it down to the fire to roast, with writing paper over the fat fide; pour the Said canary into the dripping pan, and baste the ham with it all the while it is roasting: when it is enough, take off the paper, and drudge with crumbs of bread, and parsley finely shredded; let the fire be brisk enough to make it brown; garnish with crumbs of bread.
Let the fluffing be made with crumbs of bread, the leaf of perk, eggs, parsley, thyme and sage; then let it be seasoned with salt, pepper, nutmeg, and shallot: when it is about a quarter roasted, cut the skin into flips; the sauce must be made with apples, lemon-peel, two or three cloves, and a blade of mace; put in some butter, sweeten it with sugar, and put mustard in a cup.
 
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