FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 45

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
oblong or oval shapes of game farce mixed with chopped truffle, steamed, and served with a rich truffle sauce. — de Lievre a la Richelieu.— Boudins of hare farce with truffle salpicon in centre, steamed in oven, and served with rich truffle sauce. — de Sangliep. — Wild boar boudins, poached, and served with bigarade sauce. — de Veau. — Veal boudins, poached or steamed in oven, served with cream or veloute sauce. Bouchees or Petites Bouchees. Bouchees are, unless otherwise stated, small puff- paste cases filled with certain savoury preparations of either fish, meat, poultry or game. Bouchees a FAstpaehan.— Very small puff-paste patties filled with coarse-grain seasoned Russian caviare. — de GibieP. — Game patties. — de HomaPd. — Lobster patties. — aux Huitpes.— Oyster patties. — de Jambon. — Ham patties. — a la Modepne. — Small bouchee cups lined thinly with potato puree, and filled with chicken salpicon. • — a la Montglas. — Puff-paste patty cases filled with chicken fillets, sweetbread, mushrooms and truffles cut in dice, and moistened with white sauce. • — a la Ppineesse. — Puff-paste cases filled with minced ortolan fillets and truffles (brown sauce). - a la Reine. — Puff-paste cases filled with minced chicken fillets, ham or tongue, mushrooms and truffles (white sauce). • — a la Toulouse. — Puff-paste cases filled with veal fillets, chicken, cocks’ combs, mushrooms and truffles cut in dice (white sauce). — de Volaille. — Chicken patties. Cannelons. Cannelons are small rolls of puff paste filled with a savoury mince of game, poultry, meats, etc. They are either egged and baked in the oven, or egged and rolled in crushed vermicelli or breadcrumbs, and fried in clarified butter or dripping. Cannelons a la pup6e de champignons.— Can- nelons filled with mushroom pur£e. — a la pupee de gibiep. — Cannelons filled with game puree. — aux saucisses. — Sausage meat cannelons. 8o ENTREES Cannelons k la puree de trufFes. — Cannelons filled with truffle puree. — k la puree de volaille.— Cannelons filled with chicken farce. Vol-au-Vent. The name vol-au-vent is given to a light puff-paste crust made oval or round in shape, the interior of which is filled with delicately flavoured ragouts of fish, lobster, oyster, etc., meat, veal, rabbit, and sweet- bread or chicken. This dish is always served hot. For other fillings see Bouchees. Vol-au-Vent k la Chambord. — Small fish quenelles, mushrooms and truffles heated up in veloute sauce, and filled into vol-au-vent cases. — la Duehesse. — Boned boiled fowl, cut up small, with mushrooms and truffles, heated in supreme sauce, and filled into vol-au-vent cases. — k la Financiere. — A brown stew of sweetbread, truffles, cocks’ combs, kernels, small chicken quenelles, mushrooms and stoned olives, dressed in vol-au-vent. — k la Toulouse. — A white stew of small chicken quenelles, truffles, mushrooms and veal fillets, dressed in vol-au-vent. Coquilles, etc. Coquilles are scallop shells, filled with coarsely minced meats, etc., baked in the oven to brown the surface. Coquilles de Volaille truffee. — Chicken fillets minced and mixed with truffle and white sauce, baked in shells. — de Champignons. — Mushroom and white sauce baked in shells. — de Cervelle de Veau. — Calf’s brain and white sauce baked in shells. — de Perdreau. — Partridge fillets baked in shells. — de poulet k ia Cardinal.— Minced chicken and crayfish tails baked in shells.