and on this, place the
chicken. Add four ounces of butter, a head of celery chopped, two 
onions sliced, three small carrots sliced, two Chili peppers cut up, and 
the halves of two bell peppers from which the seeds have been removed. 
Season with salt, cayenne, thyme and a few sweet herbs. Cover and 
cook quickly for forty minutes, moistening from time to time with a 
spoonful of stock or gravy. Then add two large tomatoes sliced, and 
cook twenty minutes longer. Serve the chicken with the sauce poured 
over it. 
* * * * * 
Chicken with Oysters 
Stuff a young chicken with oyster and a few bread crumbs, seasoned 
with salt, pepper and butter. Truss the fowl, place it in a tin pail with a 
tight cover. Stand the pail in a kettle of boiling water and leave on the 
fire one hour and a half. Remove the chicken and place in a dish. Pour 
the gravy into a saucepan, adding two dozen oysters, two hard boiled 
eggs chopped, a wine glass of cream and one ounce of butter, into 
which has been rubbed a teaspoonful of corn starch. Boil for a few 
moments and pour over the chicken. 
This is an excellent way to cook a young turkey. 
* * * * * 
Casuela 
Cut a chicken into small pieces and fry it with a clove of garlic in a 
large tablespoonful of lard, for ten minutes. Then add one quart of 
water, half a cupful each of green peas, string beans and grains of corn, 
and boil one and one-half hours. Add three potatoes cut into bits, one 
tablespoonful of rice, salt, pepper and the white of one egg. Boil for 
three-quarters of an hour longer, then remove from the fire. In a tureen 
mix one mashed potato with the yolk of the egg and a tablespoonful of 
vinegar. Strain the broth slowly into this and mix thoroughly before 
adding the chicken and other ingredients. 
* * * * * 
Fried Chicken, Maryland Style 
Cut up a chicken, and season with salt, pepper and a little mace. Dip 
the pieces into beaten egg, then roll in flour and fry in lard and butter 
until brown. Take out the chicken and in the pan put a large piece of 
butter with a little flour. As soon as it froths up stir in milk until thick. 
Let it boil a minute and pour over the chicken.
* * * * * 
Chicken with Rice 
Cut up a chicken and stew gently for ten minutes in a little water. Add 
two ounces of butter, salt, pepper, mace and a green pepper, chopped 
very fine, stew until done. 
Make a form of boiled rice around a dish and lay the chicken in the 
middle of it. Add to the sauce a good piece of butter with a teaspoonful 
of flour rubbed into it and boil two minutes. Take from the fire and stir 
in the yolk of three eggs, beaten with a half cup of rich cream. Pour 
over the chicken and serve. 
* * * * * 
Chicken with Spaghetti 
Prepare the spaghetti by boiling about three pounds in salted water for 
twenty minutes. 
Stew a chicken in water until tender and pick it to pieces, adding 
enough of the gravy to make a quart. Into this put four sliced onions 
that have been fried in two ounces of butter, and one quart of tomatoes. 
Stew for fifteen minutes. Place a layer of spaghetti on a platter and 
sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese, pour over some of the chicken 
sauce and repeat the layers, putting the best of the chicken on top. 
* * * * * 
Quail with Celery 
Cut six quail in halves and cover them with water in a stewpan, adding 
strips of salt pork, some finely chopped celery, salt and pepper. Cook 
until done. Remove the birds and strain the liquor; add to it, two ounces 
of flour rubbed into two ounces of butter, the remainder of the head of 
celery grated, and two cups of milk. When it thickens pour over the 
birds and serve very hot. 
* * * * * 
Pheasant a la Savarin 
Place on the bottom of a roasting pan two slices of bread cut two inches 
thick. Spread over this the pounded liver and heart of the bird with an 
anchovy, a bit of ham and two truffles minced. On this lay the pheasant 
and roast until done. Serve on the cooked bread. 
Nothing but the finest Burgundy should be served with this. 
* * * * * 
Quail and Onion
To each quail allow one good sized onion, sliced, and half a glass each 
of oil and vinegar. Stew in a covered pot until the birds are tender. 
Season with salt    
    
		
	
	
	Continue reading on your phone by scaning this QR Code
 
	 	
	
	
	    Tip: The current page has been bookmarked automatically. If you wish to continue reading later, just open the 
Dertz Homepage, and click on the 'continue reading' link at the bottom of the page.
	    
	    
