This section is from the book "The Illustrated London Cookery Book", by Frederick Bishop. See also: How to Cook Everything.
Put it into the stew-pan with some white stock, not much, add a glass of sherry, a few mushrooms, a bunch of sweet herbs, three onions, pepper, and salt. Stew till tender, strain the gravy, and send to table garnished with force-meat balls.
Put it into plenty of cold water, let it come to a boil, keep the scum cleared as often as it rises, when it boils add a bunch of parsley, a few blades of mace, a small bunch of sweet herbs, twenty or thirty white peppers, stew an hour and a quarter, send to table with a nice piece of bacon, and parsley and butter.
Divide the breast lengthways in two, cut each piece into portions of a reasonable size, put them into a pan with boiling butter, fry a clear brown, lay the pieces in a stewpan with sufficient veal broth to cover them, throw in a small faggot of sweet herbs and parsley, two onions, one large blade of mace, half a dessert spoonful of allspice, and the peel of a lemon, season with pepper and salt, cover close, and stew an hour and a half, or longer if the meat requires it; take it off and strain the gravy, remove the fat, keep the veal closely covered, and in a small stewpan put a little butter and flour, pour in the strained gravy gradually, let it come to a boil, remove any scum that may rise, pour in a glass of sherry or Madeira, two table-spoonfuls of Harvey's sauce or mushroom ketchup, and squeeze in the juice of half a lemon; boil it up, place the veal in a deep hot dish, pour the gravy over it, and serve.
After taking out the tendons and all the rib bones, flatten and trim the veal, spread it all over with forcemeat, sprinkle over it, if you have got it, a little chopped truffle or mushrooms, sprinkle a little pepper and salt over it, then roll it tightly up and tie it, then put it into a cloth and stew it for several hours, take it up, and take off the cloth and strings; dry it and glaze it, put some good sauce.
 
Continue to: