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1
Easy
By Keith Floyd
Published 1988
So simple to cook, but many people and restaurants manage to get it wrong. Here’s how to do it.
First of all the calf’s liver: it tends to vary quite a lot in colour, some being paler than others. This has no significance where cooking is concerned. All liver should be fresh and clean-looking and have little or no smell. It should be firm: cut away any parts which are spongelike in texture. Inferior livers will need soaking in milk to remove excess blood. The liver should be sliced