Mushrooms with Marrow. (Champignons à la Moelle.)

Mrs. A.B. Marshall's cookery book · A. B. Marshall · 1894
Source
Mrs. A.B. Marshall's cookery book
Time
Cook: 15 min Total: 15 min
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (12)
For the mushrooms
For the sauce
For serving
Instructions (15)
  1. Peel and well wash and dry some fresh mushrooms.
  2. Season the mushrooms with a little pepper, salt, chopped parsley, chopped eschalot, and a tablespoonful of good gravy.
  3. Put the mushrooms in a well buttered sauté pan with a buttered paper over them.
  4. Cook them on the side of the stove or in a moderate oven for about fifteen minutes, keeping them well basted while cooking.
  5. Put into a stewpan two or three tablespoonfuls of brown sauce, half an eschalot, a tablespoonful of sherry or mushroom liquor, and half an ounce of glaze.
  6. Let the sauce mixture boil up.
  7. Add some pieces of blanched beef marrow cut in slices about a quarter of an inch thick.
  8. Do not let the sauce boil after the marrow is added or it will become oily.
  9. Fry some little rounds of white bread till a nice golden colour.
  10. Place a mushroom on each round of fried bread.
  11. Dish them in a round like cutlets on a very hot dish.
  12. Mix together the sauce and the liquor from the cooked mushrooms.
  13. Pour this sauce over the mushrooms.
  14. Place a slice of marrow on each mushroom.
  15. Serve this dish very hot for breakfast or second course.
Original Text
Mushrooms with Marrow. (Champignons à la Moelle.) Peel and well wash and dry some fresh mushrooms, season with a little pepper, salt, chopped parsley, chopped eschalot, and a tablespoonful of good gravy; put the mushrooms in a well buttered sauté pan with a buttered paper over them, and cook them on the side of the stove or in a moderate oven for about fifteen minutes, keeping them well basted while cooking. Put into a stewpan two or three tablespoonfuls of brown sauce, half an eschalot, a tablespoonful of sherry or mushroom liquor, and half an ounce of glaze, let it boil up, then add some pieces of blanched beef marrow cut in slices about a quarter of an inch thick, but do not let the sauce boil after the marrow is added or it will become oily. Fry some little rounds of white bread till a nice golden colour, place a mushroom on each, and dish them in a round like cutlets on a very hot dish; mix together the sauce and the liquor from the cooked mushrooms, and pour this over the mushrooms, and place a slice of marrow on each. This dish must be served very hot for breakfast or second course.
Notes