FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 46

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— de RiS de Veau. — Sweetbread stew baked in shells. — de TrufFes. — Sliced truffles, with brown sauce baked in shells. Croustades or Cassolettes. Croustades are oval or spherical shapes of baked or fried paste, bread, rice or potato crusts, which are filled with minced or delicate ragouts of meat or game. CROMESQUIS 81 Croustades aux huitres.— Oyster croustade filled with poached oysters, mushroom heads, sliced truffles, and veloute sauce. — de gibier a la Vatel (Game Croustade, Vatel Style). — Stewed fillets of game, richly flavoured with chopped truffles and mushrooms, served in fried bread croustades. — & l’lmperiale. — Baked rice croustade filled with a ragout of chicken fillets, foie-gras, mushrooms and truffles (supreme sauce). — de Macaroni. — Macaroni croustade filled with cooked macaroni, ham cut in dice, cheese and tomato sauce. — de volailles a laPerigueux (Chicken Croustade, P£rigord Style).— Stewed fillets of chicken with truffles and brown sauce, baked in paste crust cases. — a la PePigOUPdine. — Fried rice croustade filled with small game quenelles, slices of sweetbread, cocks’ combs, kernels and truffles ; sauce, madere. — a la Richelieu. — Baked paste croustade filled with small chicken quenelles, poached and fried, mushrooms, and truffle sauce. — de Venaison (Venison Croustade). — Stewed fillets of venison baked in paste crust cases. Crepinettes and Andouillettes. Crepinettes are small square-shaped meat mixtures, wrapped in pig’s caul, egged, crumbed, and fried in clarified butter or dripping. Andouillettes are made similarly to crepinettes, but, in place of being crumbed and fried, are braised in butter and served in paper cases. Crepinettes de Volaille truffee.— Chicken and truffle crepinettes. — de Faisan. — Pheasant crepinettes. — de Lievre. — Hare crepinettes. — de LeVPaut. — Wild rabbit crepinettes. — de Perdreau tFUffee. — Partridge and truffle crepinettes. ■ — de Pluvier. — Plover crepinettes. Andouillettes de Gibier. — Game andouillettes. — a la Romaine. — Minced chicken, mushroom, truffle, cheese, and meat glaze, made into salpicon, shaped oval, wrapped in caul and braised ; served with truffle sauce. Cromesquis. Cromesquis or kromeskis are small rolls of savoury preparations called^salpicon, which are rolled in thin 82 ENTREES slices of bacon, dipped in frying batter, and fried in hot lard or other fat ; garnished with fried parsley. Cromesquis au Jambon.— Little rolls or cork shapes of minced ham, mushroom and truffle, made up in salpicon with madere sauce, rolled up in bacon, dipped in batter, and fried in deep fat. — d’eepevisses. — Crayfish kromeskis. — de gibier. — Game kromeskis. — de homapd. — Lobster kromeskis. — aux huitpes. — Oyster kromeskis. — de pied de pope.— Pig’s feet kromeskis. — de pluvieP. — Plover kromeskis. — <L la Russe (Russian Kromeskis). — These consist of minced chicken, ham or tongue, truffles and mushrooms. — de volaille. — Chicken kromeskis. Croquettes. Croquette is the name given to oval, round, ball, cutlet, or cork shapes of minced meats, fish, poultry or game. These shapes are egged, crumbed, and fried in clarified butter or dripping. Croquettes de volaille.— Chicken croquettes. — de foie-gras. — Goose liver croquettes. — de Gibier aux truffes.— Game croquettes with truffles. — de perdPeau. — Partridge croquettes. — de PiZ au salpicon. — Cooked rice and minced chicken, ham, etc., made into croquettes and fried.