882. NOIX* OF VEAL, A LA REGENCE.
In this case the udder must be left adhering to the noix, or cushion
of veal; it must be neatly trimmed, and the udder made to represent
the form of a half-moon, with the lean part (within the inner semi-
circle) smoothly pared and larded in the same manner as a fricandeau.
This should to then be placed in an oval stewpan upon a bed of vege-
tables, covered with layers of fat bacon, moistened with half a pint of
sherry or Madeira, and about a pint of good stock. The udder must
be covered with layers of fat bacon to preserve it white; then place
a thickly-buttered paper over all, and cover with the lid. The noix
must be very gently braized on a slow fire, or in the oven, and fre-
* Noix is the French technical term for that part of a leg of veal generally used for
fricandeaux; the English term for which is cushion, or mouse-piece.