FoodNet

The gourmet's guide to Europe

1903

Page 73 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Most people who go a trip to the Lac d’Annecy breakfast on the boat, though I believe there is a fair breakfast to be obtained at the Angleterre. On the boat a very ample meal is provided — the trout generally being excellent — which occupies the atten- tion of the intelligent voyager during the whole of the time that he is supposed to be looking at water- falls, castles, peaks, and picturesque villages. A run over to Allevard les Bains on a motor will in- troduce you to “ Les Quatres Bouledogues” — Richard Les Quatres t^le ProPrietor and his three animal Bouledogues, bull-dogs being the four. Richard is Allevard a humorist. He is a capital cook ; he writes poetry — of a kind ; and edits a newspaper. These are the specialites of the Quatre, which the restaurant is called for short : Petites Croustades a la LucullusPetites Croustades a la Lucullus, CEufs a la d'Orleans , Tripailles Richard , Tete de cochon a la Deibler , Pain de V olaille a la Chevalier Alhambra de Canetons , Turban de Queues de Langoustes a la Moscovite, Tesckea au Kirsch d? Allevard [Sauce French Provincial Towns 1 3 1 Sabayon ), Cafe pure chicoreeCafe pure chicoree , Strop de Parapluies toujours ? frais. AFTER DINNER The two Casinos, each having its theatre and each being quite catholic in the matter of entertainments, : giving opera, operetta, variety shows, and fireworks, supply all the after-dinner needs of Aix, and the Club Prives put no unnecessary difficulties in the way of respectable strangers becoming members. Vichy Outside the hotels, the restaurants attached to ! which give in most cases a good table d'hote dinner for 6 francs and a dejeuner for 4, there are but few restaurants, for most people who come to Vichy live ! en pension , making a bargain with their hotel for their food for so much a day — a bargain which does not encourage them to go outside and take their meals. The Casino of course has its restaurant. The Alhambra Taverne is a restaurant and Brasserie in the Rue Sornin, and the Fran^ais is in the Rue du Marche. There are several small restaurants in the environs of Vichy. In the valleys of the Sichon and the Jolan, two streams which join near the village of Cusset and then flow into the Allier, are two little restaurants, each to be reached by a carriage road. Both the Restaurant les Malavaux near the ruins, and the Restaurant de l’Ardoisiere near the Cascade of Gourre-Saillant, have their dishes, each of them making a specialty of trout and crayfish from the little river that flows hard by. At the Montagne Verte, whence a fine view of the valley of the Allier is obtainable, and at one or two other of the places to which walks and drives are taken, there are cafes and inns where decent food is obtainable. 132 The Gourmet's Guide to Europe The golf club, under the management of M. Aletti, is a flourishing institution, and the links are sporting ones. Evian