FoodNetArchive

A guide to modern cookery

1909

Page 123 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1909. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Add one tablespoonful of very concentrated tomato purée to three oz. of chicken forcemeat; roll this preparation into the form of a somewhat large sausage, and poach it. When cold, cut it into roundels, one-quarter inch thick, and stamp each roundel with an oval fancy-cutter in the shape of a medallion. Put these medallions in the soup-tureen with two tablespoonfuls of saffroned pilaff rice (No. 2255), and, when about to serve, pour thereon one quart of very clear, boiling chicken consomméConsommé Mireille. 586—CONSOMME MIRETTE Make eighteen quenelles of chicken forcemeat in the shape of large pearls, and poach them. Prepare two tablespoonfuls of lettuce chiffonade (the heart of one lettuce cut julienne-fashion and stewed in butter); make eighteen paillettes with Parmesan (No. 2322), and put them in a very hot oven eight or ten minutes before serving. Put the poached quenelles and the lettuce chiffonade into the soup-tureen; pour thereon one quart of boiling consommé of the Petite Marmite, and one pinch of chervil pluchesConsommé Miret. Send the paillettes au Parmesan to the table separately, and have them very hot. ; 587—CONSOMME MONTE CARLO Make and poach thirty small quenelles of chicken force- meat; cisel and stew in butter the heart of one lettuce; prepare twelve little profiterolles of pate a choux, the size of hazel-nuts, and cook them, taking care to keep them crisp. Put the quenelles and the lettuce chiffonade into the soup- tureen; pour thereon one quart of very clear, boiling, chicken consommé, and add a pinch of chervil pluchesConsommé Monte Carlo. Serve the profiterolles separately and very hot. 212 GUIDE TO MODERN COOKERY 588—CONSOMME MONTMORENCY Have ready one quart of chicken consommé thickened with three tablespoonfuls of poached tapioca, strained through linen. Prepare eighteen small grooved quenelles of chicken force- meat. Poach, drain, and put them into the soup-tureen with two tablespoonfuls of very green asparagus-heads and two tablespoonfuls of poached riceConsommé Montmorency, every grain of which should be distinct and separate. 589 -CONSOMME A LA MOSCOVITE Prepare one quart of sterlet or sturgeon consommé, and add thereto some cucumber essence, obtained by pounding a cored and peeled cucumber, and straining the resulting purée through linen. Put into the soup-tureen two tablespoonfuls of a julienne of salted mushrooms, one oz. of soaked vesigaConsommé à la Moscovite cut into dice and cooked in broth, and pour thereon the boiling consommé. N.B.—Vesiga or the spine-marrow of the sturgeon ought to be soaked in cold water for a few hours in order to soften and swell it, after which it should be cut into dice and cooked in broth. For every four tablespoonfuls of cooked vesiga, one oz. of dry vesiga should be allowed. 590—CONSOMME NESSELRODE Have ready one quart of game consommé, prepared with hazel-hen fumet. Poach two baba-moulds of royale made from chestnut purée with two small tablespoonfuls of game salmis sauce added thereto; cut it into roundels half-inch thick, and trim these with a grooved fancy-cutter. Put them into the soup-tureen with two tablespoonfuls of a julienne of hazel-hen fillets, the same quantity of a julienne of mushroomsConsommé Nesselrode, and pour thereon the boiling game consommé. 591—CONSOMME AUX NIDS D’HIRONDELLES The nests used for this soup are those of the esculent swal- low, and their shape somewhat resembles that of the rind of a quartered, dry orange. In the first place, prepare a chicken consommé containing a large proportion of nutritious principles. Set three nestsConsommé aux Nids d’Hirondelles to soak in cold water for twenty-four hours, the object being to swell the mucilaginous elements of which they are composed and to make them transparent. When they have soaked sufficiently remove any pieces of feather which may have remained in them, using fer this pur- SOUPS 213