FoodNet

Allied cookery

1916

Page 26 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1916. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
®ne quarter of a lb. of Roquefort cheese and 2 tablespoons of thick creamCheese Dressing mixed to a smooth paste; stir in, little by little, enough olive oil to give the consistency of mayonnaise; season with tarragon vinegar, salt, and pepper. This is es- pecially good for string beans, lettuce, or endive. One may fill celery stalks with this dressing made into a thick paste. Vegetables POTATO CAKES (Russian) peel and grate 6 raw potatoes, season with salt and pepper, i egg. Mix all together. Drop onto a well-buttered griddle, spoonsful of the mixture, leaving space between to flatten them; continue to add a little butter to the griddle. Cook a golden brown on both sides. Arrange in a crown on a dish with a sprig of parsley in the centre. PETITS POIS ]fry some finely shredded onion in about a tablespoonful of oil, with salt, pepper, and a sprig of tarragon. Lay the heart and best leaves of a head of lettuce at the bottom of a stew-pan with a quart of very young peas. Add a pint of stock. Stew gently. A little sugar is always an improve- ment to peas. STRING BEANS Cut off the ends of the string beans, slice them in three partS; cook them until three quarters done, 6 8l 82 Allied CooKery then put them into cold water and dry them. Cook an onionString Beans in butter and put the beans into a pan and simmer half an hour. Shake at in- tervals but do not stir them. Take out and pour over a little stock thickened with a very little flour and cream. Peas may be done in the same way. RED CABBAGE (Flemish) Chop 4 onions and cook in i tablespoonful of butter, add i large red cabbage chopped. Cover this with 6 chopped apples, next add i tablespoon- ful of rice, 2 cups of water, i dessert-spoonful of vinegar, i teaspoonful of sugar, lyi teaspoonfuls of saltRed Cabbage (Flemish), pepper. Do not stir but cook slowly 4 hours or longer removing the cover occasionally to let out the steam. CABBAGE WITH CHEESE SAUCE Cabbage, cauliflower, or cuctimbers boiled in salted water are excellent served with cheese sauce. (See Sauces.) GLAZED ONIONS !Boil onions in water until they are half cooked, then strain. Put them in the stew-pan with a piece of butter, a pinch of powdered sugar, salt, Allied CooKery 83 and a cupful of stock; let them finish cooking. The liquid will be reduced and the onions coloured. Young carrots are glazed in the same way. SPINACH SOUFFLE (Italian) !)Boil some spinach in salted water. When cooked drain and chop it. There shoiild be about 2 cupfuls when chopped. Put into a saucepan on the fire 2 tablespoonsful of butter and i}4 level tablespoonsful of floiu". When these are blended add the 2 cupftds of spinach and one cup of cream. Cook five min- utes, stirring carefully. Then mix into this the yolks of 3 eggs and remove the saucepan at once from the fire. When the mixture is cool stir into it the 3 whites of eggsSpinach Souffle, weU beaten. Potir into a buttered soufile dish, or individual dishes, and bake about twenty ndnutes in a moderate oven. Puddings, Cakes, Etc. FRENCH PANCAKES flDix I teaspoonful of flour and i teaspoonful of sifted sugar with yi pint of cream or rich milk. Beat 3 eggsFrench Pancakes separately and stir into the cream. Bake in a quick oven in 3 large saucers. When brown, place one cake on top of the other and spread jam between. CREPES SUZETTE Crepes Suzette