CHAPTER XIII.

PORK.

Page
Different joints of Pork[247]
When in season[247]
To choose Pork[247]
To melt Lard[248]
To preserve unmelted Lard for many months[248]
To roast a Sucking Pig[249]
Baked Pig[250]
Pig à la Tartare (Entrée)[250]
Sucking Pig, en blanquette (Entrée)[250]
To roast Pork[251]
To roast a Saddle of Pork[251]
To broil or fry Pork Cutlets[251]
Cobbett’s receipt for curing Bacon[252]
A genuine Yorkshire receipt for curing Hams and Bacon[253]
Kentish mode of cutting up and curing a Pig[254]
French Bacon for larding[254]
To pickle Cheeks of Bacon and Hams[257]
Monsieur Ude’s receipt for Hams superior to Westphalia[255]
Super-excellent Bacon[256]
Hams (Bordyke receipt)[256]
To boil a Ham[256]
To garnish and ornament Hams in various ways[257]
French receipt for boiling a Ham[258]
To bake a Ham[258]
To boil Bacon[259]
Bacon broiled or fried[259]
Dressed Rashers of Bacon[259]
Tonbridge Brawn[260]
Italian Pork Cheese[260]
Sausage-meat Cake, or Pain de Porc Frais[261]
Sausages[261]
Kentish Sausage-meat[261]
Excellent Sausages[262]
Pounded Sausage-meat (very good)[262]
Boiled Sausages (Entrée)[262]
Sausages and Chestnuts (an excellent dish.) (Entrée)[262]
Truffled Sausages, or Saucisses aux truffles[263]