Eouillie BEEF

The Experienced English Housekeeper · Elizabeth Raffald · 1784
Source
The Experienced English Housekeeper
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (11)
For the beef stew
For the soup
Instructions (12)
  1. Put the thick end of a brisket of beef into a kettle of water quite covered over.
  2. Let it boil fast for two hours.
  3. Keep stewing it close by the fire for six hours more, and as the water wastes fill up the kettle.
  4. Put in with the beef some turnips cut in little balls, carrots, and some celery cut in pieces.
  5. An hour before it is done take out as much broth as will fill your soup dish.
  6. Boil in that broth for the last hour turnips and carrots cut out in balls, or in little square pieces with some celery, salt and pepper to your taste.
  7. Serve it up in two dishes, the beef by itself, and the soup by itself.
  8. You may put pieces of fried bread in your soup.
  9. Boil in a few knots of greens.
  10. If you think your soup will not be rich enough, you may add a pound or two of fried mutton chops to your broth when you take it from the beef, and let it stew for that hour in the broth.
  11. Be sure to take out the mutton when you send it to the table.
  12. The soup must be very clear.
Original Text
Eouillie BEEF. TAKE the thick end of a brisket of beef, put it into a kettle of water quite covered over, let it boil fast for two hours, then keep stewing it close by the fire for six hours more, and as the water wastes fill up the kettle, put in with the beef some turnips cut in little balls, carrots, and some celery cut in pieces: an hour before it is done take out as much broth as will fill your soup dish, and boil in it for that hour turnips and carrots cut out in balls, or in little square pieces with some celery, salt and pepper to your taste; serve it up in two dishes, the beef by itself, and the soup by itself; you may put pieces of fried bread, if you like it, in your soup, boil in a few knots of greens, and if you think your soup will not be rich enough, you may add a pound or two of fried mutton chops to your broth when you take it from the beef, and let it stew for that hour in the broth, but be sure to take out the mutton when you send it to the table: the soup must be very clear.
Notes