FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 123

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— Madeleine. — Vanilla cream ice, centre filled with half-frozen pineapple salad, flavoured with kirsch. — Maltaise. — Mandarine or tangerine water ice, flavoured with kirsch and maraschino, centre whipped cream so flavoured. — Marguerite. — Lemon water ice, flavoured with maraschino, centre filled with strawberry cream. — Marquise. — Vanilla souffle, frozen, with straw- berry cream in centre ; served in cups or cases. — Mexieaine. — Line bomb mould with vanilla ice, fill centre with grated chocolate and cover with vanilla ice, freeze, and unmould ; garnish with tiny chocolate coated meringues. — Napolitaine. — Mixed ice, two or three distinct sections ; served in oblong slices. — Nesselrode. — Vanilla ice cream flavoured with chestnut puree. — Prince PUekler. — Chocolate ice cream flavoured with chestnut. — Plombiere. — Vanilla cream ice, mixed with ground almonds and whipped cream. ICES 209 Glace an pain noir. — Brown bread cream ice. — panach^e en surprise. — Moulded cream ice, masked with meringue, and quickly baked. — panach^e.— Mixed ice. Pouding glac£ (Ice Pudding). — Vanilla cream ice, mixed with crushed or crumbled sponge cakes and fruits ; flavoured with various kinds of liqueurs. Sorbet au champagne. — Lemon water ice enriched with Italian meringue and champagne; served in glasses in semi-frozen consistency. (For other Sorbets see page 166.) Souffles glaces a la vanille. — Vanilla cream souffles, frozen, and served in cases. — aux fraises. — Strawberry cream souffles, frozen, and served in paper cases. — au pain noir. — Brown bread cream souffles, frozen, and served in paper cases. — creme de noix de COCO. — Cocoanut cream ice. — Japonaise. — Vanilla cream ice, mixed with brown breadcrumbs, almonds, and maraschino liqueur. Bombs, Mousses, etc. Mousses or souffles are light ice cream preparations made from custard, cream, fruit, or syrups, whipped whites of eggs, and flavouring according to names given. They are served in souffle cases or souffle dishes, in which they are frozen. Other compositions for mousses and souffles will be found among the compound ices. Mousse au cafe. Mousse au citron. Mousse aux fraises. Mousse aux framboises. MoJisse au marasquin. Mousse a l' orange. Mousse aux peches. Coffee mousse. Lemon mousse. Strawberry mousse. Raspberry mousse. Maraschino mousse. Orange mousse. Peach mousse. Mousse de fraises k l’Americaine.— Strawberry pulp, mixed with gelatine, sugar, and cream ; filled in dome-shaped moulds and thus frozen ; garnished with fresh ripe strawberries and whipped cream. • — Fedora. — Souffle of cream and Curasao flavour, served in cases, decorated with glac6 cherries and angelica. — Madrid . — Vanilla cream mixed with burnt sugar filberts (noisettes pralinees), centre filled with whipped cream, flavoured with maraschino or other white liqueur. 210 DESSERT Mousse de fraises k la Nansen.— Vanilla cream ice, flavoured with noyeau, decorated with spun sugar. — Neluski. — Pistachio cream ice, flavoured with chocolate, centre filled with caramel cream, decorated with small chocolate macaroons. — printaniepe. — Bomb of vanilla or chocolate cream ice, interior filled with whipped cream, mixed with fresh strawberries, etc. — bombe Sarah Bernhardt. — Rose flavoured cream ice (souffle character), centre filled with violet flavoured mousse containing crystallised violets.