Hot Pot

The Cookery Book of Lady Clark of Til... · Lady Clark of Tillypronie · 1909
Source
The Cookery Book of Lady Clark of Tillypronie
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (7)
For the hot pot
Instructions (10)
  1. Prepare the mutton chops from a neck of mutton as for Irish stew, with potatoes or with rice if preferred, and a small quantity of sliced onion and a little black pepper and a little salt.
  2. Take care there is no fat on the mutton.
  3. Cover the meat with water and put the cover on.
  4. "Hot Pot" must simmer for 1 hour or more on a slow fire.
  5. Cover the bottom of the "terrine" or of a deep stoneware jar with a close fitting cover, with potatoes.
  6. Next have a layer of meat, then potatoes again, and so on to the top.
  7. Bake 2 hours in the oven.
  8. The large potatoes at the top should brown; if they do not, then brown them separately before the fire, and replace them on the "terrine."
  9. Remove all grease as it rises.
  10. Send to table very hot, on a dish with a napkin neatly arranged round the "terrine" and with the cover on.
Original Text
“Hot Pot,” very savoury for a Winter Luncheon. (Mrs. Buchanan.) This is cooked in a strong “terrine” or jar like French Perigord-pie dishes, and sent to table in it. Prepare the mutton chops from a neck of mutton as for Irish stew, with potatoes or with rice if preferred, and a small quantity of sliced onion and a little black pepper and a little salt. Take care there is no fat on the mutton; cover the meat with water and put the cover on. (If for Irish stew this mixture should simmer, not boil, for 2 hours.) “Hot Pot” must simmer for 1 hour or more on a slow fire; then cover the bottom of the “terrine” or of a deep stoneware jar with a close fitting cover, with potatoes; next have a layer of meat, then potatoes again, and so on to the top. Bake 2 hours in the oven. The large potatoes at the top should brown; if they do not, then brown them separately before the fire, and replace them on the “terrine.” Remove all grease as it rises. Send to table very hot, on a dish with a napkin neatly arranged round the “terrine” and with the cover on.
Notes