Turkey a-la-daub.
BONE your turkey, but let it be so carefully done, as
not to spoil the look of it, and then stuff it with the fol-
lowing forcemeat: Chop some oysters very fine, and mix
them with some crumbs of bread, pepper, salt, shalots,
and very little thyme, parsley, and butter.—Having filled
your turkey with this, sew it up, tie it in a cloth, and boil
it white, but be careful not to boil it too much. Serve
it up with good oyster sauce. Or you may make a rich
gravy of the bones, with a piece of veal, mutton, and
bacon, season with salt, pepper, shalots, and a little mace.
Strain it off through a sieve; and having before half-
boiled your turkey, stew it in this gravy just half an hour.
Having well skimmed the gravy, dish up your turkey in
it, after you have thickened it with a few mushrooms
stewed white, or stewed palates, forcemeat-balls, sweet-
breads, or fried oysters, and pieces of lemon. Dish it with
the breast upwards. You may add a few morels and truffles
to your sauce.