FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 23

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— aux Oignons. — A cream-like onion soup. — a l’Orleans (Orleans Soup, white). — A chicken puree with tapioca as liaison. — a rorleans Maigre. — A soup made with white bread and milk, finished with cream. — a l’Oseille . — Puree of sorrel (light green). — de Pain bis a la Russe. — Russian brown bread soup with poached eggs. — a la Palestine (Palestine Soup, cream). — Puree of Jerusalem artichokes with small bread croutons. — a la Parmentier (Parmentier Soup, cream). — A cream-like potato soup with croutons of fried bread. — au Pauvre Homme (Poor Man’s Soup, brown). — A kind of brown meal soup, the flour being roasted with butter or dripping to a chestnut brown colour. — de Perdreaux. — Partridge soup. — de Perdreaux a la Grand Due (brown) — Partridge puree, thickened with oatmeal, garnished with small mushroom quenelles. — de Pieds de Veau. — Calf’s feet soup (white). — Pierre le Grand. — White barley cream (veal stock foundation), with puree of pigeon and dice of pigeon fillets as garnish. — de Pigeons Sauvages. — wild pigeon soup (brown) . — a la Pluehe (Pluche Soup, pink). — Potato soup with finely minced carrots and herbs. — de PlllVierS. — Plover soup (brown). — Puree de Poireaux. — Puree of leeks with croutons. — de Poireaux a la Creme.— Leek soup enriched with cream. SOUPS 45 Potage Puree de Pois. — Filtered pea soup (made from dried peas), served with croutons. — de Pois Vert. — Green pea soup. — de Pommes de Terre.— Potato soup (white). — au Potiron. — French pumpkin soup. — a la Polonaise (Polish Soup, light brown). — A puree of beef and pork, with sauerkraut as garnish. — a la Prince de Galles (Prince of Wales Soup, brown). — A thick mock turtle with small veal quenelles. — lie aux Queues de Boeuf.— Thick ox-tail soup, with jardiniere or macedoine vegetable garnish (brown). — aux Queues de Veau a l’lndienne (Indian Calf’s Tail Soup). — A thick calf’s tail soup, flavoured with curry and garnished with rice. — a la Regence (Regent Soup, white). — A light puree of fowls, garnished with macedoine of vegetables. — a la Reine (Queen Soup, wdiite). — A cream- like chicken soup, garnished with small chicken quenelles and rice. — Reine Wilhelmine. — A rich chicken puree with rice liaison, to which is added cream and egg-yolks, also a garniture of asparagus points and julienne strips of cooked carrots and truffles. — de Riz aux Choux. — Light cream of rice, with julienne cut white cabbage, blanched and cooked in stock. — de Ris de Veau a la Reine.— Sweetbread soup, queen style. — a la Romaine (Roman Soup, white). — A white thick soup with small rice quenelles. — Romeo. — A rich Parmentier pur£e (potato) mixed with half its volume of onion puree (Soubise), finished with a liaison of cream and egg-yolks ; garniture : chervil leaves, poached white of egg, and dice of ham. — de Sagou au Lait. — Sago soup with milk (white). — a la St. Germain (St. Germain Soup, green). — A puree of green peas with croutons. — de Sante (Health Soup, green). — Sorrel soup, with cabbage, lettuce and herbs. — lie au Semoule. — Semolina soup with cream (white). — Creme Sevigne. — Light chicken puree with cream, and royal made with egg and chicken cream as garnish. — Sevigne (Royale). — A light chicken cream, with a garnish of asparagus points, dice of chicken fillets and truffles. 46 POT AGES Potage Sultane. — White chicken puree, with pista- chios and truffles as garniture.