cookbooks

Stuffed Celeriac With Spanish Sauce Recipe

Put over the fire in a saucepan three-quarters of a cup of rich milk and

three ounces of butter, let them come to a boil, then add three ounces

of dried and sifted bread crumbs and an even tablespoonful of flour. Let

it cook, stirring all the time until it is a smooth paste and detaches

itself from the sides of the pan, remove from the fire and set it aside

to cool. When cold beat three eggs light, stir in a little at a time,

beating well until the mixture is smooth and all the beaten egg used,

then add a heaping teaspoonful of sugar, three heaping tablespoonfuls of

walnut meats chopped fine, two tablespoonfuls of rich cream, and salt

and pepper to taste. Take four large, fine celeriac roots, clean, scrub

and scrape them. Cut off a slice from the top of each to make a cover,

then with an apple corer remove the inside, taking care not to pierce

the root, leave a shell a quarter of an inch thick. Fill each with the

dressing, leaving fully half an inch at the top for it to swell. Place

the cover on each, tie well the roots to prevent breaking in the

cooking, stand them in a saucepan with water to reach not quite to the

top of the roots, and put in all the celeriac removed from the roots,

boil gently until tender--about an hour--adding boiling water from time

to time as it evaporates. When they are tender take them out of the

water and put them aside, keeping them hot. Strain the water they were

boiled in, form what is left from the stuffing into small cylinders,

boil five minutes in the strained stock, take them out and put with the

roots to keep warm. Then take a generous tablespoonful of butter, an

even tablespoonful of flour, brown them together in a spider, add two

heaping tablespoonfuls of chopped walnuts and let them brown a little,

then stir in gradually the stock the roots were boiled in and cook until

it thickens. Arrange the roots in the center of the platter, the

cylinders around them and pour the sauce over all. Garnish with parsley,

putting a tiny sprig of celery leaves in the top of each root.

Vote

1
2
3
4
5

Viewed 1049 times.


Other Recipes from Vegetables.

To Cure Beef. Mrs. S. A. Powers.
Beets.
String Beans, With Acid Dressing. Mrs. W. H. Eckhart.
Baked Beans. Mrs. S. A. Powers.
Cold Slaw, With Onion. Mrs. E.
Cabbage. Mrs. W. H. Eckhart.
Cabbage. Miss Bertha Martin.
Green Corn Patties. Mrs. G. H. Wright.
Corn Oysters. Mrs. G. H. Wright.
Corn Oysters. Mrs. J. C. Walters.
Potatoes "au Gratin." Jenny E. Wallace.
Potato Croquettes. Mrs. F. W. Thomas.
Whipped Potatoes. Mrs. B. B. Clark.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Escaloped Potatoes. Mrs. O. W. Weeks.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes. Mrs. W. H. Eckhart.
Browned Sweet Potatoes. Mrs. Eckhart.
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Fashion. Mrs. W. E. Thomas.
Dried Pumpkin. Mrs. J. Edd Thomas.
Stewed Rice. Mrs. Edward E. Powers.
New England Succotash. Mrs. S. A. Powers.
Turnips. M. E. Wright.
To Stew Turnip. Mrs. Eckhart.
Plain Dressing For Fowls
Apples