FoodNet

Dainty dinners and dishes for Jewish families

1907

Page 4 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1907. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Itoast Goose, Apple Sauce. ( Oie rotie.) Steffan. (Stefan.) Meringue Ices. ( Meringues Glacees.) Marrow Patties. ( Petits Pates de Moelle.) OCTOBER. Giblet Soup. ( Potage d V Anglaise.) Boiled Halibut, Tartare Sauce. ( Fletan , sauce Tartare.) Mushroom Patties. (Bouchees aux Champignons.) Tournedos of Veal. (Tournedos de Veau.) Mock Hare. (Longe de Mouton.) Croquettes of Potatoes ; Fried Aubergines. (Croquettes de Pommes de Terre; Aubergines f rites.) Boiled Fowl. (Poidet.) Citron Pudding. (Ponding de Metz.) Nougat. (Nougat ) Mackerel Toast. (Bouchees de Macquercaux.) Apricot Water Jce, ( Glace au$ Abricots.) G DAINTY DINNERS AND DISHES. NOVEMBER. Turkey Soup. ( Potage au Dindon.) Cod, Anchovy Sauce. ( Cabillaud , sauce d' Audio is). Epigrammes. ( Noisettes de Moutou.) Tartlets of Chicken. (Quenelles de Volaille.) Braised Fillet of Veal. (Filet de Veau braise.) Baked Potatoes; Cauliflower Fritters. (Pommes de Terre au four ; Brig nets de Choux-Jleurs ) Roast Pheasant. (Faisms rods.) White Winter Salad. (Salade Blanche ) Macaroon Basket. (Gateau Chantilly.) Pine-apple Foam. (Gelee cV Ananas.) Anchovies on Toast. (CroAtes d'Anchois.) DECEMBER. Bonne Femme Soup. (Potage a la Bonne Femme.) Fried Smelts. (Eperlans frits.) Blanquetto of Chicken. ( Blanquette de Volaille ) Ox-tongue, Tomato Sauce. (Langue de Bceuf , sauce Tomate.) Sirloin. (Aloyau.) Mashed Potatoes; Stewed Celery. (Puree de Pommes de Terre • Celeris etuves.) Roast Turkey. ( Dindon roti.) Brussels Sprouts. (Choux de Bruxelles.) Plum Pudding. (Plum Pouding.) Ruby Jelly. ( Gelee aux Fruits Rouges.) Tomato Baskets. (Corbeilles de Tomates.) Peach Water Ice. ( Glace aux Ptclics.) GOOD STOCK. Equal quantities of shin of beef and knuckle of veal. Allow 1 pint of cold water to each lb. of meat, and 1 pint over to allow for boiling away. Cut the meat off the bones and into small pieces and chop up the bones. Put all into a pan with the cold water and bring gradually to the boil, add ^ tea- spoonful salt, skim, and then add vegetables: — 1 large carrot, 1 onion, 2 leeks, ^ turnip, ^ head of celery, and some parsley. Also 2 cloves, a few peppercorns, some thyme, and a bay- leafGood Stock. Let all boil slowly at least G hours. Strain it through a fine hair - sieve and leave it in a cold place over - night. To clarify it, remove the fat from the surface, and pour the stock carefully into a clean saucepan after removing any im- purities that have settled at the bottom. Dissolve it by gentle heat. Add the whisked whites of 2 eggs and their shells washed and crushed up and ^ lb. lean raw beef finely chopped, to each quart; and also a few vegetables to revive the flavour. Whisk quickly until a scum forms and then leave the stock partly un- covered, to simmer very gently for 1 hour. There will be a thick scum on the top now. Pass the soup once, or twice, if necessary, through a cloth, but be careful not to press the cloth in any way, as this would cloud the stock, If not sufficiently flavoured, boil it up with a few peppercorns; the addition of pepper would spoil the clearness. Cut the meat into small pieces, and break up the bones. Put all into a pan with the cold water, and bring to the boil slowly. Skim thoroughly, add the rest of the ingredients, and simmer for 4 hours. Pour through a fine sieve, and remove the fat when cold, The bones may be boiled again for second stock. GOOD WHITE STOCK. Good White Stock