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 I oil a haunch or Meek of Venison. Sweetbreads. Do not put any water or gravy in the stewpan, but put the same veal and bacon over the sweet- breads, and season as under directed; cover close, put fire over as well as under, and when they are enough, take out the sweetbreads ; put in a ladleful of gravy, boil and strain it, skim otf the fat, let it boil till it jellies, then put in the sweetbreads to glaze : lay essence of ham in the dish, and the sweetbreads on it; or make a rich gravy with mushrooms, truffles and morels, a glass of white wine, and two spoonfuls of catchup. Garnish with cockscombs forced, and stewed in the gravy. Note. You may add to the first, truffles, morels, mushrooms, cockscombs, palates, artichoke bottoms, two spoonfuls of white wine, two of catchup, or just as you please. N. B. There are many ways of dressing sweetbreads : you may lard them with thin slips of bacon, and roast them, with what sauce you please ; or you may marinate them, cut them in thin slices, flour and fry them. Serve them with fried parsley, and either butter or gravy. Garnish with lemon. To boil a Haunch or Neck of Venison. Lay it in salt for a week, then boil it in a cloth well floured ; for every pound of venison allow a quarter of an hour for boiling. For sauce, boil cauliflowers, pulled into little sprigs, in milk and water, some fine white cabbages, turnips cut in dice, with beet-root cut in long narrow pieces, about an inch and a half long, and half an inch thick : lay a sprig of cauliflow er, add some of the turnips mashed with some cream and a little butter ; let cabbage be boiled, aud then beat in a saucepan with a piece of butter and salt, lay that next the cauliflower, then the turnips, then cabbage, and so on, till the dish is full; place the beet-root here and there, just as you fancy; it looks very pretty, and is a fine dish. Have a little melted butter in a cup, if wanted. Note. A leg of mutton cut venison-fashion, and dressed the same way, is a pretty dish; or a fine neck,