Soup and Bouille

The housekeeper's instructor; or, uni... · William Augustus Henderson · 1791
Source
The housekeeper's instructor; or, universal family cook
Status
success · extracted 11 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (23)
For the soup base
For serving
For the bouille serving
Instructions (12)
  1. Roll up the brisket of beef as tight as you can, and fasten it with a piece of tape.
  2. Put it into a stew-pan, with the leg of mutton piece of beef, and about two gallons of water.
  3. When it boils, take off the scum quite clean.
  4. Add the onion, carrots, turnips, leek, celery heads, cloves, and whole pepper.
  5. Stew the whole very gently, close covered for six or seven hours.
  6. About an hour before dinner strain the soup quite clear from the meat.
  7. Have ready boiled carrots cut into small pieces resembling wheels, turnips cut in balls, spinach, chervil, forrel, endive heads, and celery cut into pieces.
  8. Put these into a tureen, with a Dutch loaf or a French roll dried (after the crumb is taken out).
  9. Pour the soup to these boiling hot.
  10. Add a little salt and chyan pepper.
  11. Take the tape from the beef, or bouille, and place it in a dish by itself.
  12. Serve the mashed turnips and sliced carrots each in a separate small dish alongside the bouille.
Original Text
Soup and Bouille. TAKE about five pounds of brisket of beef, roll it up as tight as you can, and fasten it with a piece of tape. Put it into a stew-pan, with four pounds of the leg of mutton piece of beef, and about two gallons of water. When it boils, take off the scum quite clean, and put in one large onion, two or three carrots, two turnips, a leek, two heads of celery, fix or seven cloves, and some whole pepper. Stew the whole very gently, close covered for fix or seven hours. About an hour before dinner strain the soup quite clear from the meat. Have ready boiled carrots cut into small pieces resembling wheels, turnips cut in balls, spinach, a little chervil and forrel, two heads of endive, and one or two of celery cut into pieces. Put these into a tureen, with a Dutch loaf, or a French roll dried, after the crumb is taken out. Pour the soup to these boiling hot, and add a little salt and chyan pepper. Take the tape from the beef, or bouille, and place it in a dish by itself, with mashed turnips and sliced carrots, each in a separate small dish, and in this manner serve up the whole.
Notes