CHAPTER XII.

MUTTON AND LAMB.

Page
Different joints of Mutton[233]
When in season[233]
To choose Mutton[233]
To roast a Haunch of Mutton[234]
Roast Saddle of Mutton[235]
To roast a Leg of Mutton[235]
Superior receipt for roast Leg of Mutton[235]
Braised Leg of Mutton[236]
Leg of Mutton boned and forced[236]
A boiled Leg of Mutton, with Tongue and Turnips (an excellent receipt)[237]
Roast or stewed Fillet of Mutton[238]
To roast a Loin of Mutton[238]
To dress a Loin of Mutton like Venison[239]
Roast Neck of Mutton[239]
To Roast a Shoulder of Mutton[239]
The Cavalier’s broil[240]
Forced Shoulder of Mutton[240]
Mutton Cutlets stewed in their own Gravy[240]
To broil Mutton Cutlets (Entrée)[241]
China Chilo[241]
A good family stew of Mutton[242]
An Irish stew[242]
A Baked Irish stew[243]
Cutlets of cold Mutton[243]
Mutton Kidneys à la Française (Entrée)[243]
Broiled Mutton Kidneys[244]
Oxford receipt for Mutton Kidneys (Breakfast dish or Entrée)[244]
To roast a Fore Quarter of Lamb[244]
Saddle of Lamb[245]
Roast Loin of Lamb[245]
Stewed Leg of Lamb, with white Sauce (Entrée)[245]
Loin of Lamb stewed in butter (Entrée)[246]
Lamb or Mutton Cutlets, with Soubise Sauce (Entrée)[246]
Lamb Cutlets in their own Gravy[246]
Cutlets of cold Lamb[246]