The frugal housewife; or, experienced cook : wherein the art of dressing all sorts of viands with cleanliness, decency, and elegance is explained in five hundred approved receipts ... / originally written by Susanna Carter, but now improved by an experienced cook in one of the principal taverns in the city of London.

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To pot Marble Veal, Tongues, Hare, Ham with Chickens. your gravy ; then boil a pound of fresh butter, and put it in a little at a time, and keep beating it till you see it is like a fine paste ; then put it close down into your pot- ting pots ; put a paper upon it and set on a weight to press it hard ; when your veal is cold and stiff, pour over it clarified butter, the thickness of a crown-piece, and tie it down. To pot Marble Veal. Boil a dried tongue ; skin it, and cut as thin as possible, and beat it exceedingly well with near a pound of butter and a little beaten mace, till it is like, a paste ; have ready veal stewed, and beat the same way as before, then put some veal into your potting-pots, then some tongue in lumps over the veal; fill your pot close up with veal, and press it very hard down, and pour clarified butter over it, and keep it in a dry place. N. B. Do not lay on your tongue in any form but in lumps, and it will cut like marble; when you send it to table cut it out in slices, and garnish it with curled parsley. To pot Tongues. Take a neat’s tongue, and rub it with an ounce of salt-petre and four ounces of brown sugar, and let it lie two days ; then boil it till it is quite tender, and take off the skin and side-bits ; then cut the tongue in very thin slices, and beat it in a marble mortar, with one pound of clarified butter, mace, pepper and salt to your taste; beat it exceedingly fine, then put it close down into small potting-pots, and pour clarified butter over it. To pot a Hare. Hang up your hare four or five days with the skin on, then case it and cut it up as for eating; put it in a pot, and season it with mace, pepper, and salt, put a pound of butter upon it, tie it down, and bake it in a bread oven; when it comes out pick it clean from the bones, and pound it very fine in a mortar, with the fat from your gravy; then put it close down in your pots, and pour clarified butter over it, and keep it in a dry place. To pot Ham with Chickens. Take as much lean of N