FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 35

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Quenelles aux huitres.— Small chicken or veal quenelles, with one or two oysters in centre of each, poached in fish stock , served coated with white sauce . — frites aux huitres.— Fried oyster quenelles, served with piquant or white wine sauce. Petits Pates aux huitres.— Puff pastry patties filled with a delicately prepared oyster stew. Lamproie sautee a la Francaise.— Stewed lam- prey, French style. — en fricassee. — Fricasseed lamprey. Escalopes de Langouste a la Cardinal.— Oval croquet shapes of crawfish or lobster, dished up in row, with a small poached egg coated with cardinal sauce in centre of each, decorated with a prawn at each end of croquet, and stars of truffle. Limande aux Eperlans.— Boiled flounder garnished with fried smelts. — k la Janin. — Braised fillets of flounders stuffed with fish quenelle forcemeat, garnished with truffles, oysters cut in halves, and crayfish or prawn tails in centre of dish, sauced over with espagnole, enriched with fish liquor and white wine. 64 POISSONS {FISH) Limande en souehet. — Boiled flounders with julienne vegetables cooked in fish stock, served with some of the liquor. Maquereau a la Maitre d’Hotel. — Broiled mackerel with parsley butter. — k la Boulonnaise. — Boiled mackerel, garnished with mussels and oysters, served with white fish sauce. — bouilli, sauce capres.— Boiled mackerel and caper sauce. — a l’eau de sel. — Mackerel cooked in salted water and garnished with olive-shaped boiled potatoes. — a la Flamande. — Broiled mackerel with Flemish sauce. — au pePSil. — Boiled mackerel and parsley sauce. Filets de Maquereau a l’lndienne (Fillets of Mackerel, Indian Style.) — Braised fillets of mackerel, served with curry sauce, reduced with white wine. — au vin blanc. — Broiled mackerel fillets with white wine sauce. — au gratin. — Baked fillets of mackerel, gratin style. Merlan bouilli k l’Anglaise. — Boiled whiting with parsley sauce. — frit. — Fried whiting. — grilles. — Grilled whiting. — au gratin. — Baked whiting, gratin style — a la Verdi. — Fillets of whiting, poached in white wine, dressed, and coated with bearnaise sauce sprinkled over with julienne of truffles ; tomato sauce round base of dish. Filets de Merlan a la Juive.— Fillets of whiting soaked in oil and vinegar, coated with batter, and fried in deep fat, served with Joinville sauce. — a la Comtesse (Fillets of Whiting, Countess Style). — Baked fillets of whiting, dressed in paper cases, garnished with crayfish tails and small liver forcemeat balls. — frits a la Frangaise (Fried Whiting, French style). — The fish is wiped and scored along the sides, but not skinned, dipped in milk, well floured and fried in fat until crisp ; served with anchovy or shrimp sauce. — a la Maitre d’Hotel (Fillets of Whiting, Hotel- keeper’s Style). — Broiled fillets of whiting with parsley butter. — a l’Orly (Fillets of Whiting, Orly Style). — Filleted whiting, seasoned, dipped in white of egg and flour, fried crisp, and served with tomato sauce. — frits ct la tomate. — Fried fillets of whiting with tomato sauce. SKATE 65 Filets de Merlan a la bonne femme.— Stewed whiting with bordelaise sauce. — a l’ltalienne (Whiting, Italian Style). — Baked or steamed whiting with brown mushroom sauce. — frits k la Tyrolienne. — Fillets of whiting dipped in oil and breadcrumbs, fried with ends skewered to form a ring ; served with rich tomato sauce handed separately. Blanquette de merlans.— Filleted whiting fricas- seed.