231. WHITE POELE FOR POULTRY.
CUT into dice-shaped pieces two pounds of beef suet, an equal
quantity of veal, and the same kind of vegetables, &c., as described
in the above-mentioned braize; to these add the pulp of two lemons,
removing the pips; put these ingredients into a middle-sized stew-
pan with half a pound of butter, and stir them on a slow fire until
the suet is quite melted; then add three quarts of common broth,
and keep the poele gently boiling for an hour; it should then be
passed through a sieve into an earthen pan, and reserved for the
purpose of braizing poultry in.
Note.—The two foregoing preparations, although very desirable in
imparting a rich succulent flavour to poultry, game, &c., are neverthe-
less to be regarded rather as luxurious than essential. Good white
or brown stock, as the case may require, can be used as economical
substitutes.