22101425132
u
NATIONAL VIANDS
Digitized by the Internet Arctiive
in 2014
https://arcliive.org/details/b20397264
NATIONAL VIANDS
authoress of the a la mode series of cookery books
'household wrinkles' 'floral decorations' 'new-laid eggs'
' drinks ' ' dogs ' etc.
* Let them bring stomachs ; there's no want of meat, sir :
Portly and curious viands are prepared
To please all kinds of appetites ' Massinger
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
AND NEW YORK : 15 EAST i6»l> STREET
1895
A LA MODE
RECIPES COLLECTED BY
MRS DE SALIS
LONDON
All rights reservtd
WELLCOME INSTITUTE
LIBRARY
Coll.
welMOmec
Call
No.
/
PREFACE
The offering of this little book to the public does
not emanate from myself, but from the wish of a
great many of the patronesses of my ' A la Mode '
series of cookery books, who have written to me
asking for recipes for foreign dishes which they
have met with abroad, and expressing a desire that
I would publish a little volume on the subject. So
many foreigners constantly visit our little isle, and
naturally like, if possible, to meet with some of their
own especial dishes, and at the present time, with
the quick travelling, aided by the ice chambers, we
are enabled to procure almost any thmg from other
climes ; consequently foreign dishes of all nation-
alities can be now made in England. I have, there-
fore, collected a few recipes from various friends
and from periodicals, besides having translated
many from French, German, and Italian cookery
vi NATIONAL VIANDS
books ; and many foreign friends have also given
nme great help.
Only a few of my large printed and MS. collec-
tion have been given here, but at any time I shall
be happy to give others, or translate any that may
be required, in which case I must request a directed
envelope and twelve stamps to be sent to me. The
proceeds will be devoted to the education of young
necessitous gentlewomen in earning their own living.
My cookery recipes number many thousands, and
my common-place book contains many hundreds
of every kind of household matter, including de-
scriptions of every possible fancy dress.
HARRIET A. DE SALIS.
Hampton Lea, Sutton :
Feln'itary 1 895.
CONTENTS
PAGE
African (Cape of Good Hope, Numidia, and
Tenerife) I
American and Canadian 3
American, South, with Mexican 13
French (Provincial) 18
German 23
Greek . " 36
Italian 40
Oriental (East Indian, Arabian, and Chinese). . 52
Russian, Polish, and Siberian 58
Spanish and Portuguese 67
Swedish 75
Swiss • . 78
Turkish and Levantine 81
West Indian &c 86
INDEX . . 90
NATIONAL VIANDS
AFRICAN (CAPE OF GOOD HOPE,
NUMIDIA, AND TENERIFE)
Chutnies. (Mauritius)
Mince first, then pound, two or three dozen prawns
till they become paste, add two tomatoes from
which the seeds and water have been squeezed,
after which add some finely chopped chives and two
minced chillies ; salt and cream to make the paste
the consistency of butter, and add the strained juice
of a lemon.
Chervil Tart
Boil some chervil till soft, squeeze off all the
water and stir in a large piece of butter, sugar to
taste, with a wineglassful of sherry ; beat up four
eggs and add to this mixture. Line a tart pan with
paste, and fill in these ingredients and bake.
2
NATIONAL VIANDS
Gofio. (Tenerife)
Page 0
Presented as published in 1895. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
22101425132
u
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014
https://archive.org/details/b20397264
authoress of the a la mode series of cookery books 'household wrinkles' 'floral decorations' 'new-laid eggs' ' drinks ' ' dogs ' etc.
* Let them bring stomachs ; there's no want of meat, sir : Portly and curious viands are prepared
To please all kinds of appetites ' Massinger
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
AND NEW YORK : 15 EAST i6»l> STREET
A LA MODE
RECIPES COLLECTED BY
MRS DE SALIS
LONDON
All rights reserved
WELLCOME INSTITUTE
LIBRARY
Coll.
welMOmec
Call No.
/
PREFACE
The offering of this little book to the public does not emanate from myself, but from the wish of a great many of the patronesses of my ' A la Mode ' series of cookery books, who have written to me asking for recipes for foreign dishes which they have met with abroad, and expressing a desire that I would publish a little volume on the subject. So many foreigners constantly visit our little isle, and naturally like, if possible, to meet with some of their own especial dishes, and at the present time, with the quick travelling, aided by the ice chambers, we are enabled to procure almost any thmg from other climes ; consequently foreign dishes of all nationalities can be now made in England. I have, therefore, collected a few recipes from various friends and from periodicals, besides having translated many from French, German, and Italian cookery
books ; and many foreign friends have also given nme great help.
Only a few of my large printed and MS. collection have been given here, but at any time I shall be happy to give others, or translate any that may be required, in which case I must request a directed envelope and twelve stamps to be sent to me. The proceeds will be devoted to the education of young necessitous gentlewomen in earning their own living. My cookery recipes number many thousands, and my common-place book contains many hundreds of every kind of household matter, including descriptions of every possible fancy dress.
HARRIET A. DE SALIS.
Hampton Lea, Sutton : February 1895.
CONTENTS
PAGE
African (Cape of Good Hope, Numidia, and
Tenerife) I
American and Canadian 3
American, South, with Mexican 13
French (Provincial) 18
German 23
Greek . " 36
Italian 40
Oriental (East Indian, Arabian, and Chinese). . 52
Russian, Polish, and Siberian 58
Spanish and Portuguese 67
Swedish 75
Swiss • . 78
Turkish and Levantine 81
West Indian &c 86
INDEX . . 90
AFRICAN (CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, NUMIDIA, AND TENERIFE)
Chutnies. (Mauritius)
Mince first, then pound, two or three dozen prawns till they become paste, add two tomatoes from which the seeds and water have been squeezed, after which add some finely chopped chives and two minced chillies ; salt and cream to make the paste the consistency of butter, and add the strained juice of a lemon.
Chervil Tart
Boil some chervil till soft, squeeze off all the water and stir in a large piece of butter, sugar to taste, with a wineglassful of sherry ; beat up four eggs and add to this mixture. Line a tart pan with paste, and fill in these ingredients and bake.
Gofio. (Tenerife)