FoodNet

National viands à la mode

1895

Page 28 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1895. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Take three pounds of flour and half a tumbler- ful of warm milk, half an ounce of yeast, and put in as much flour as the milk will absorb ; when risen add the remainder of the flour, one pound of butter, six eggs, and a little salt. Boil two pounds of rice in butter, put into it some chopped mush- rooKoulbac or Coulebrakams, pepper and salt, boil six eggs hard and cut them into slices, with any cold remains of boiled fish also cut in slices ; roll a layer of pastry on a buttered metal dish, and put the rice on to thin slices of fish and eggs, then rice again and then another layer of eggs ; put breadcrumbs on the top, and bake in the oven. 62 NATIONAL VIANDS Lenten Shtshi Fry four minced onions in half a pint of oil till tender, add a pound of sauerkraut, and let fry. When quite cooked put all into a saucepan, add water and a quarter of a pound of dried mushrooms softened in water and chopped, cover and let boil over a gentle fire, then strain through a fine sieve ; add flour fried in oil and some olives, and let all simmer for an hour, sprinkle with finely chopped fennel and serve very hot For good soup use bouillon instead of oil with water and butter, and add a tablespoonful of sour cream to it ; it can also be sprinkled with Par- mesan. Russian Melange of Fruit Divide a couple of pears and the same of apples into quarters, peel and core them, then slice them very thinly ; take three oranges and prepare them likewise ; also take a portion of pineapple and cut it in the same manner. Place these in layers, arranging them in different shades, and sprinkle well with caster sugar and leave on ice for an hour. Just before serving drain the syrup from the fruit, and add to it three tablespoonfuls of brandy and kirschwasser and pour over the fruit. Mushroom Pie (Dubois) Get large and fleshy mushrooms ; trim their stalks away, pare and cut them in two ; put the pieces in a frying-pan with butter or oil, season with salt and pepper ; fry them on a brisk fire for a few minutes only, diminishing their volume, and RUSSIAN, POLISH AND SIBERIAN 63 then take them off the fire. Spread the bottom of a pie-dish with a few slices of raw ham ; then place on the mushrooms by layers, alternating with chopped onion, parsley, and a little fennel ; press them close together ; mask also the top with slices of ham and then baste with two tablespoonfuls of brown sauce ; cover the pie with short crustMushroom Pie (Dubois), and bake for one hour. Mutton a la Moscovite. (Polish) Mince and fry three onions, the same of carrots and celery roots ; moisten with vinegar and water, boil it, and add a bayleaf, two cloves of garlic, parsley, cloves, and pepper, and boil for twenty minutes ; let it cool, then pour it over a leg of mutton which has been placed in an earthen pan ; then wipe the mutton and roast in a moderate oven for half an hour, and baste with the marinade. When cooked strain the stock, thicken it, and pour over the leg. Okroska Soup. (Russian) Make a puree or cold mash of pears, apples, (_ grapes, plums, and oat grits, with some small pieces of poultry, meat, herring, tomatoes, and cucumbers floating in it. Russian Sandwiches