Stewed Chicken

The Art Of Cookery · Hannah Glasse · 1747
Source
The Art Of Cookery
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (4)
Instructions (9)
  1. Half boil the chickens.
  2. Take them up in a sewer or silver dish.
  3. Cut up your fowls and separate all the joint-bones one from another.
  4. Take out the breast-bones.
  5. If there is not liquor enough from the fowls, add a few spoonfuls of water they were boiled in.
  6. Put in a blade or two of mace and a little salt.
  7. Cover it close with another dish.
  8. Stew with coals until the chickens are done.
  9. Send them to the table in the same dish they were stewed in.
Original Text
TAKE two fine chickens, half boil them, then take them up in a sewer or silver dish, if you have one; cut up your fowls, and separate all the joint-bones one from another, and then take out the breast-bones. If there is not liquor enough from the fowls, add a few spoonfuls of water they were boiled in, put in a blade or two of mace, and a little salt; cover it close with another dish, for it ever stews or cliftings with coals, let it stew till the chick- ens are enough, and then send them to not the table in the same dish they were stewed in. Note, This is a very pretty dish for a sick person, or for a lying- in Lady. For change it is better than butter, and the sauce is very agreeable and pretty. N. B. You may do rabbits, partridges, or more game this way.
Notes