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| | THE PRACTICE OF COOKERY - CHAPTER VI - VEAL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05) |
 | | Cut out the blade bone, and stuff the hole with a nice forcemeat; sew it up, half roast it, and make a quart of gravy of the bones and trimmings; season it with whole pepper, two blades of mace, a bit of lemon-peel, a large onion, some salt, and a bunch of parsley. |
 | | Fasten it firmly with the liver and lights, tying them to the skewers while roasting; baste it well with butter, and froth it the same way in which veal is done, and serve it with melted butter, mixed with a table-spoonful of lemon-pickle, or vinegar poured over it. |
 | | Stuff the heart with a rich forcemeat, enclose it in paste, rub it over with the beaten white of eggs, lay over it vermicelli, which has been boiled, and bake it. |
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