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MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.04
Title: New England Fish Balls (Robert Carrier)
Categories: Main dish, Fish, American
Yield: 4 Servings
3/4 lb Cooked salt cod; flaked **
1 tb Onion; grated
4 tb Milk
Freshly ground black pepper
3/4 lb Cooked potatoes; mashed **
2 Eggs
Flour
Butter or vegetable oil
Tomato sauce (home made)
NB ** Weighed after preparation.
Soak cod overnight (or longer if possible) in a bowl under gently
running water. Drain and place ina saucepan; cover with cold water and
bring slowly to the boil. Drain, and return to the saucepan; cover
with cold water and bring to the boil again. Remove from the heat and
allow to steep in hot water for 10 minutes. Drain, remove skin and
bones and flake.
Boil potatoes (peeled or not). When soft (peel &), mash them. Use
equal weights of fish and potatoes. Combine grated onion, milk,
pepper, cod and potatoes. Bind with raw egg. If mixture is too dry,
add a little more milk.
Shape into small balls, flour them and brown on both sides in a
little hot butter or oil, or a mixture. Serve with French or Italian
Tomato Sauce.
Recipe "The Robert Carrier Cookbook"
MMed IMH c/o Georges' Home BBS 2:323/4.4
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MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.04
Title: New England Boiled Dinner (Robert Carrier)
Categories: Main dish, Beef, Polish, Pork, Vegetables
Yield: 10 Servings
5 lb Corned Beef brisket
1 lb Salt pork
2 Bay leaves
6 Peppercorns
1 Boiling fowl
6 lg Carrots; scraped
6 md Onions; peeled
6 lg Potatoes; peeled
2 md Turnips; peeled & quartered
1 md Head cabbage; quartered
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2 md Cooked beetroot; quartered
Horseradish sauce
Pickles
"New England, the group of Eastern States that formed the Federal
Union - with New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia = has given us many
great dishes: Clam chowder, Saturday night suppers of Boston baked
beans - best with its traditional partner, steamed Boston brown
bread, deep fried codfish cakes; grilled Maine lobsters with drawn
butter, the fabulous outdoor feast that is the New England clam bake,
but best of all, in my estimation, is the New England boiled dinner.
There is no misnomer here, for this is indeed a complete meal, a
transatlantic echo of the great country dish that has found its way
into the cuisine of every great nation - the hot pot of cock and beef
of old England, the pot-au-feu royale of France, the olla podrida of
Spain and the bollito misto of Italy.
"The New England boiled dinner is an earthy concoction of corned
brisket of beef, plump boiling fowl and fat salt pork, simmered until
fork tender with a quartered cabbage, carrots turnips, onions and
potatoes and served with boiled beetroot, horseradish sauce and
pickles. To make this country dish, ask your butcher to 'corn' or
'salt' a brisket of beef in brine and saltpetre for seven days.
Silverside too makes for very good eating. R.C."
Wipe corned beef with a damp cloth; tie itno shape and put into a
large stockpot or heavy-bottomed saucepan. Add enough cold water to
cover and bring to the boil. Drain and rinse beef. Repeat this
operation.
Cover brisket with boiling water; add salt pork, bay leaves and
peppercorns, cover and simmer over low heat for 3 to 4 hours, or until
meat is tender, adding chicken after the first hour.
Cool slightly; skim excess fat and add carrots, onions, potatoes and
turnips. Cook for about 20 minutes, then add cabbage wedges; cook
until cabbage and vegetables are tender but still crisp. Serve the
beef (and chicken? IMH) on a platter garnished with vegetables and
with cooked beetroot. Accompany with horseradish sauce and pickles.
Recipe and preamble "Great Dishes of the World" - Robert Carrier
MMed IMH c/o Georges' Home BBS 2:323/4.4
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All the Best
Ian
--- GoldED 2.50+
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* Origin: A Point for Georges' Home in the Correze (2:323/4.4)
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