Chiv)y of celery, parsley, herbs, and seasoning.
saiice. When the time comes for preparing the
fish, lay it in a shallow pan just large enough to hold
it, cover it with the fish broth, adding a gill of chablis,
sauterne, graves, or hock. This “ court bouillon ”
should be put into the vessel first and brought to the
boil, when the fish should be lowered into it. Two
minutes at the high temperature having been allowed,
check the heat under the vessel to simmering point,
and in twelve minutes (or a little more, according to
size) the fish will be ready. Serve well drained on a
hot silver dish garnished with a chain of new potatoes,
accompanied with this sauce : — Having a roux made
of half an ounce of butter and half an ounce of flour
ready, thicken three gills of the broth in which the
fish was cooked with it, give this a pleasant sharpness
with a teaspoonful of reduced vinegar — z>., two table-
spoonfuls of good French vinegar (vinaigre d'Orleans),
half an ounce of minced shallot, and a pinch of salt
and pepper, boiled down to a teaspoonful. This
strained is the thing required, and tint the sauce a
pale green in the following manner : —
Pick, wash, and blanch for five minutes in boiling
water a good handful of mixed green herbs — parsley,
chervil, tarragon, and burnet. Drain and squeeze out
all moisture, then pound to a paste in a mortar with
one fillet of anchovy ; mix with this half an ounce of
butter, and stir it into the sauce to finish with.
BANANA CHARLOTTE.
77
Bone a chump end of loin of veal, spread out the
meat, put a layer of thinly-sliced bacon over it, and
another of veal stuffing ; fold up the little
joint and tie it firmly in shape with tapes. \',idofioin
Meanwhile, having broken up the bones, of veal,
make with them and a nice assortment of
vegetables as good a broth as possible. Use this as
moistening when braising the joint, adding to it a
glass of white wine. When the meat is done nicely,
remove the pan, set the former in a hot dish, brush it
over with diluted meat glaze, garnish with vegetables
— stuffed tomatoes, for instance — and send it up with
this sauce : —
Put an ounce of butter in a stewpan, melt it, add
four ounces of minced onion ; fry over a low fire, but
without colouring, then mix in an ounce of flour, stir
for three minutes, and moisten with two gills of broth
from the braise : bring to the boil, and simmer till
the onions are soft. Now pass all through the hair
sieve, finishing with a gill of tomato puree., a table-
spoonful of grated Parmesan, and a tablespoonful of
cream✪ Veal Broth with Vegetables.
Butter a small but deep pie-dish or plain mould :
cut a thin piece of bread to fit the bottom of the
mould which will form the top of the
charlotte, butter it on both sides, and put
it into the mould ; now line the inner wall
of the mould with moderately thin strips of bread and
butter, buttered on both sides ; that is to say, cover
both the inverted top and sides of the mould, making
a case of bread and butter as it were. Within the
78
FIFTY DINNERS.
✪ Banana Charlotte
Fifty dinners
1895Page 35 · 2 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Chivry of celery, parsley, herbs, and seasoning. sauce. When the time comes for preparing the fish, lay it in a shallow pan just large enough to hold it, cover it with the fish broth, adding a gill of chablis, sauterne, graves, or hock. This “ court bouillon ” should be put into the vessel first and brought to the boil, when the fish should be lowered into it. Two minutes at the high temperature having been allowed, check the heat under the vessel to simmering point, and in twelve minutes (or a little more, according to size) the fish will be ready. Serve well drained on a hot silver dish garnished with a chain of new potatoes, accompanied with this sauce : — Having a roux made of half an ounce of butter and half an ounce of flour ready, thicken three gills of the broth in which the fish was cooked with it, give this a pleasant sharpness with a teaspoonful of reduced vinegar — z>., two tablespoonfuls of good French vinegar (vinaigre d'Orleans), half an ounce of minced shallot, and a pinch of salt and pepper, boiled down to a teaspoonful. This strained is the thing required, and tint the sauce a pale green in the following manner : —
Pick, wash, and blanch for five minutes in boiling water a good handful of mixed green herbs — parsley, chervil, tarragon, and burnet. Drain and squeeze out all moisture, then pound to a paste in a mortar with one fillet of anchovy ; mix with this half an ounce of butter, and stir it into the sauce to finish with.
BANANA CHARLOTTE.
Bone a chump end of loin of veal, spread out the meat, put a layer of thinly-sliced bacon over it, and another of veal stuffing ; fold up the little joint and tie it firmly in shape with tapes. Loin of veal. Meanwhile, having broken up the bones of veal, make with them and a nice assortment of vegetables as good a broth as possible. Use this as moistening when braising the joint, adding to it a glass of white wine. When the meat is done nicely, remove the pan, set the former in a hot dish, brush it over with diluted meat glaze, garnish with vegetables — stuffed tomatoes, for instance — and send it up with this sauce: —
Put an ounce of butter in a stewpan, melt it, add four ounces of minced onion ; fry over a low fire, but without colouring, then mix in an ounce of flour, stir for three minutes, and moisten with two gills of broth from the braise : bring to the boil, and simmer till the onions are soft. Now pass all through the hair sieve, finishing with a gill of tomato puree, a tablespoonful of grated Parmesan, and a tablespoonful of cream.
Butter a small but deep pie-dish or plain mould : cut a thin piece of bread to fit the bottom of the mould which will form the top of the charlotte, butter it on both sides, and put it into the mould ; now line the inner wall of the mould with moderately thin strips of bread and butter, buttered on both sides ; that is to say, cover both the inverted top and sides of the mould, making a case of bread and butter as it were. Within the
Records on this page
Veal Broth with VegetablesBanana Charlotte