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4
Easy
By Patience Gray and Primrose Boyd
Published 1957
In French fricadelles, in Italian polpette, these are nothing more noress than forcemeat balls. But prepared with more delicate ingredients than the English rissole, and served with nouilles or pasta, and a rich mushroom or tomato sauce, they are not to be despised.
Trim the meat of fat and gristle, chop it finely, and mix it with the butter in a pudding bowl. Put in the breadcrumbs, salt, the onion hash, the chopped herbs, pepper and nutmeg, and then beat the eggs and bind the mixture. The mixture is improved by pounding in a mortar. Divide it into 8 or 10 equal portions, and form them into balls, dusting the outside with a little flour.
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