This section is from the book "Larger Cookery Book Of Extra Recipes", by Mrs A. B. Marshall. Also available from Amazon: Mrs A.B. Marshall's Larger cookery book of extra recipes.
Take some Kruger's appetit sild, lay them on a plate, season them with salad oil, some finely chopped red pickled cabbage and French gherkin, and roll each up into a little ball shape; cut some hard-boiled egg into slices about a quarter of an inch thick, season them with salad oil, sprinkle over them a little finely shredded crisp lettuce, place two or three of the prepared fish on the top, and serve for a savoury or luncheon dish.
Cut some rounds of stale tin bread about a quarter of an inch thick by two inches in diameter, fry them in clean boiling fat till a pretty golden colour, then take up, brash them over with a little warm glaze, season with a dust of coralline pepper. Put the puree prepared as below into a forcing bag with a large rose pipe, and with it form a border on the croutons; place in the centre one of Kruger's appetit sild rolled up, fill up the inside with a little hard-boiled yolk of egg (that has been rubbed through a wire sieve), put on this two or three large French capers; sprinkle over with a little lobster coral or coralline pepper and a little chopped fresh green parsley; arrange the croutes on a dish paper and serve for a savoury, or make the croutons smaller and serve for hors d'oeuvre or for ball suppers or luncheon.
Pound together till smooth a quarter of a pound of chicken with two ounces of fresh butter, a good dust of Marshall's Coralline Pepper, a little salt, one ounce of grated Parmesan cheese, one tablespoonful of thick cream, two hard-boiled yolks of eggs, and two ounces of lean cooked ham or tongue; rub through a fine hair sieve and use as directed above.
Take a pinch of Marshall's Coralline Pepper, half a saltspoonful of salt, a dessertspoonful of anchovy paste, a tablespoonful of Bengal chutney, a saltspoonful of strained lemon juice, a teaspoonful of English mustard, and a dessertspoonful of French mustard, and mix these ingredients together; steep some captain biscuits in warm fresh butter, then cut them up in three or four pieces; place these on a grill-iron over the fire for about ten minutes, turning them occasionally, when they should be a nice brown colour; when cooked take them up and mask them over with the mixture prepared as above, then return to the grill and cook again for about five minutes. Dish up on a hot dish, garnish with a few sprigs of green parsley, and serve for a savoury. Oatmeal biscuits, also toasted bread, are very good when treated in this way.
Take some cashew-nuts, allowing about a dozen to each person, and throw them into some clarified oil or butter in a stewpan, and fry them till a nice golden colour; put them into a strainer to drain from the oil, season with a little coralline pepper and salt, dish them up on a dish-paper, and serve for hors d'oeuvre, savoury, or dessert.
 
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