Peloe of Rice another way

The Art of Cookery Made Easy and Refined · Mollard, John · 1802
Source
The Art of Cookery Made Easy and Refined
Status
success · extracted 13 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (16)
For the rice
For the meat and sauce
Instructions (15)
  1. Wash and pick two pounds of rice, boil it in plenty of water till half done, with a dozen of whole cardamum seeds.
  2. Drain the rice, pick out the seeds.
  3. Put the rice into a stewpan, with three quarters of a pound of fresh butter and some pounded mace, and salt to the palate.
  4. Take a loin of house lamb or some fresh pork cut into small pieces.
  5. Put them into a frying-pan, add cinnamon, cloves, cummin and cardamum seeds, a small quantity of each pounded and sifted, with a bit of butter and some cayenne pepper.
  6. Fry the meat till half done.
  7. Take two bay leaves, four good-sized onions sliced, and add to them a pint and a half of veal stock.
  8. Boil them till tender and rub them through a tamis cloth or sieve.
  9. Boil the liquor over a fire till it is reduced to half a pint.
  10. Add the reduced liquor to the fried meat and spices, together with some peeled button onions boiled.
  11. Put some of the rice at the bottom of another stewpan.
  12. Add a layer of meat and onions on the rice, and so on alternately till the whole is put in.
  13. Cover the pan close.
  14. Set it in a moderately heated oven for two hours and a half.
  15. When it is to be served up turn the rice out carefully on a dish.
Original Text
Peloe of Rice another way. Wash and pick two pounds of rice, boil it in plenty of water till half done, with a dozen of whole cardamum seeds; then drain it, pick out the seeds, put the rice into a stewpan, with three quarters of a pound of fresh butter and some pounded mace, and salt to the palate. Take a loin of house lamb or some fresh pork cut into small pieces; put them into a frying-pan, add cinnamon, cloves, cummin and cardamum seeds, a small quantity of each pounded and sifted, with a[97] bit of butter and some cayenne pepper, and fry the meat till half done. Then take two bay leaves, four good-sized onions sliced, and add to them a pint and a half of veal stock. Boil them till tender and rub them through a tamis cloth or sieve; then boil the liquor over a fire till it is reduced to half a pint, add it to the fried meat and spices, together with some peeled button onions boiled. Then put some of the rice at the bottom of another stewpan, then a layer of meat and onions on the rice, and so on alternately till the whole is put in. Cover the pan close, set it in a moderately heated oven for two hours and a half, and when it is to be served up turn the rice out carefully on a dish.
Notes