Soak a nice piece of salt cod for twenty-four hours in fresh
water, boil it in cold water, and when done, skin and bone it
carefully, break into small pieces, and warm in melted butter,
a little olive oil, chopped garlic and parsley, stir with a wooden
spoon until it becomes a thick cream, moistening from time to
time with either olive oil, butter, or milk. Unless great care is
taken to stir the whole time, the fish will not dissolve as it
ought.
Mutton cutlets à la jardinière.
Trim your cutlets, cover them with slices of bacon, and cook
them in a stew-pan with a little stock. When done, take out
the cutlets, and boïl some bottomsof artichokes, salsifis, carrats,
and turnips in the same stock, and leave on the fire to simmer
until the vegetables have absorbed all the gravy; clear off all
grease, and pour the vegetables over the cutlets, which have
been kept hot
TE 366 BILLS OF FARE. TU
a NS LUN
APRIL 20.
MENU EN MAIGRE. BILL OF FARE FOR FAST DAY.
Potage à la purée de navets. Purée of turnips.
Raïe au beurre noir. Skate with black butter sauce,
Vol-au-vent de légumes. Vol-au-vent of vegetables.
Goujons frits. Fried gudgeon.
Haricots verts à l'anglaise, French beans à l'anglaise.
Pommes en croustade, Open apple tart.
Salt cod with black butter sauce.
Soak your cod for twenty-four hours in fresh water, boil in
cold water. When done, place on a dish, cover with black
butter sauce, and garnish with fresh parsley.
French beans à l’Anglaise.
Cut up your beans, boil them in salt and water, drain, and
pour into a vegetable dish, on to a large lump of fresh butter,
sprinkle with chopped parsley✪ Cream of Salt Cod, and serve very hot.
Open apple tart.
Line à plain mould with short paste, brush some yolk of egg
over it, and bake until a golden colour, turn it out, and fill the
case half full of apple marmalade (see 31st of January), place
some whole stewed apples on it, garnish them with apricot jam
and dried cherries, surround the tart with pieces of apple jelly
and apricot jam, and serve,
TI2 THE 366 BILLS OF FARE.
APRITEN2r
Potage croûte au pot. Soup with bread-crusts.
Jambon à la broche aux épinards. Roast ham and spinach,
Salmis de cuisses de canetons. Salmis of duck’s thighs.
Anguille rôtie à la sauce verte. Roast eel with green sauce.
Asperges en branches. Asparagus.
Pouding à la d’Orléans. Orleans pudding.
Roast ham.
Soak the ham for twelve hours in water; place it in a deep
dish or earthenware pan, and soak for twenty-four hours in
white wine, seasoned with sliced onions, carrots, parsley, laurel-
leaves, and thyme ; cover the pan with a cloth, and press on the
lid very tight to prevent the air getting in. Roast the ham,
baste with the wine in which it was soaked. When sufficiently
done, dish it up on a purée of spinach.
Salmis of duck’s thighs.
The thighs or insides of the legs of ducks are considered the
most delicate part of the bird, and even in great kitchens they
are kept from ducks served the previous day, and made into a
salmis. Cut off the insides of the legs, and put them on one
side, pull the remainder of the duck into shreds, and boil in
equal quantities of claret and stock, season with salt, pepper,
eschalots, and parsley, reduce and simmer, until the sauce is
quite thick, pass through a tammy, and warm thethighs in this
sauce, take off the fire before it boils; dish up in a pyramid,
cover with the sauce, squeeze a little lemon juice over it, and
garnish with fried sippets of bread✪ Salmis of Duck’s Thighs.
SSP dd he
THE 366 BILLS OF FARE. TG
APRIL 22.
Potage au macaroni. Maccaroni soup.
Poulet au gros sel. Boiled chicken.
Soles en turban. Baked fillets of sole, turban fashion.
Gigot rôti. Roast leg of mutton.
Haricots à la bretonne. Haricot beans à la bretonne.
Gâteaux à la crème. Cream pastry.
Baked fillets of sole, turban fashion.
✪ Baked Fillets of Sole, Turban Fashion
Page 48 · 6 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1884. 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
Soak a nice piece of salt cod for twenty-four hours in fresh water, boil it in cold water, and when done, skin and bone it carefully, break into small pieces, and warm in melted butter, a little olive oil, chopped garlic and parsley, stir with a wooden spoon until it becomes a thick cream, moistening from time to time with either olive oil, butter, or milk. Unless great care is taken to stir the whole time, the fish will not dissolve as it ought.
Mutton cutlets à la jardinière.
Trim your cutlets, cover them with slices of bacon, and cook them in a stew-pan with a little stock. When done, take out the cutlets, and boil some bottoms of artichokes, salsifis, carrats, and turnips in the same stock, and leave on the fire to simmer until the vegetables have absorbed all the gravy; clear off all grease, and pour the vegetables over the cutlets, which have been kept hot
a NS LUN
Potage à la purée de navets. Purée of turnips. Raïe au beurre noir. Skate with black butter sauce, Vol-au-vent de légumes. Vol-au-vent of vegetables. Goujons frits. Fried gudgeon. Haricots verts à l'anglaise, French beans à l'anglaise. Pommes en croustade, Open apple tart.
Salt cod with black butter sauce.
Soak your cod for twenty-four hours in fresh water, boil in cold water. When done, place on a dish, cover with black butter sauce, and garnish with fresh parsley.
French beans à l’Anglaise.
Cut up your beans, boil them in salt and water, drain, and pour into a vegetable dish, on to a large lump of fresh butter, sprinkle with chopped parsley, and serve very hot.
Open apple tart.
Line à plain mould with short paste, brush some yolk of egg over it, and bake until a golden colour, turn it out, and fill the case half full of apple marmalade (see 31st of January), place some whole stewed apples on it, garnish them with apricot jam and dried cherries, surround the tart with pieces of apple jelly and apricot jam, and serve,
APRITEN2r Potage croûte au pot. Soup with bread-crusts. Jambon à la broche aux épinards. Roast ham and spinach, Salmis de cuisses de canetons. Salmis of duck’s thighs. Anguille rôtie à la sauce verte. Roast eel with green sauce. Asperges en branches. Asparagus. Pouding à la d’Orléans. Orleans pudding.
Roast ham.
Soak the ham for twelve hours in water; place it in a deep dish or earthenware pan, and soak for twenty-four hours in white wine, seasoned with sliced onions, carrots, parsley, laurelleaves, and thyme ; cover the pan with a cloth, and press on the lid very tight to prevent the air getting in. Roast the ham, baste with the wine in which it was soaked. When sufficiently done, dish it up on a purée of spinach.
Salmis of duck’s thighs.
The thighs or insides of the legs of ducks are considered the most delicate part of the bird, and even in great kitchens they are kept from ducks served the previous day, and made into a salmis. Cut off the insides of the legs, and put them on one side, pull the remainder of the duck into shreds, and boil in equal quantities of claret and stock, season with salt, pepper, eschalots, and parsley, reduce and simmer, until the sauce is quite thick, pass through a tammy, and warm thethighs in this sauce, take off the fire before it boils; dish up in a pyramid, cover with the sauce, squeeze a little lemon juice over it, and garnish with fried sippets of bread.
SSP dd he
Potage au macaroni. Maccaroni soup. Poulet au gros sel. Boiled chicken. Soles en turban. Baked fillets of sole, turban fashion. Gigot rôti. Roast leg of mutton. Haricots à la bretonne. Haricot beans à la bretonne. Gâteaux à la crème. Cream pastry.
Baked fillets of sole, turban fashion.
Records on this page
Roast HamCream of Salt CodOpen Apple TartSalmis of Duck’s ThighsBaked Fillets of Sole, Turban FashionCream Pastry