FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 52

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— Savoisienne. — Braised tournedos done in casse- role, with demi-glace sauce, small button onions, champignons, green peas, and chateau potatoes. — a la Sepibe. — Tournedos dressed on croutons of rice spread over with foie-gras puree ; sauce, madere. — Stpasboupg’eoise. — Slice of braised foie-gras and a slice of smoked sausage on each tournedo ; sauce, madere. — a la ThiePS. — Pre-fried tournedos finished in casserole, with braised button onions, slices of truffles, stoned olives, and brown sauce flavoured with sauterne. I i \ / \ BEEF 9* Tournedos de Bceuf k la Troia.— Grilled toumedos with anchovy fillet and slice of truffle on top of each ; when cold enclosed in brioche paste and baked in a quick oven ; served with madere sauce, containing finely cut strips of truffle. — La Valliere. — Sauteed and dressed on croutons, coated with demi-glace sauce, containing julienne strips of truffle, mushrooms and tongue. Beignets de Bceuf a la Minute.— Cold roast beef cut in strips, seasoned, dipped in frying batter, and fried in deep fat. Boeuf saute a la Bourgeoise.— Coarsely minced broiled beef with braised button onions ; brown sauce. — a la Flamande. — Braised pieces of rump of beef ; garnished with stuffed spring cabbages ; brown sauce. Carbonade k la Flamande.— Thin slices of lean beef stewed in casserole, in rich brown sauce, with minced onions, neatly shaped plain boiled potatoes placed on top of stew ; served in casserole. Croquettes de Bceuf a l’Anglaise(Beef Croquettes). — Finely minced cooked beef, made into square, cork, cutlet, or ball shapes, egged, crumbed, and fried. — a l’ltalienne. — Fried beef croquettes with Italian sauce. Culottes de Boeuf, Maintenon.— Braised beef cut in slices and dressed in pyramids ; garnished with small timbales of nouilles ; seasoned with soubise and duchess potatoes ; sauce, demi-glace. Frieot de Bceuf k la Charles X.— Braised rump steak, when cold cut into strips ; egged, crumbed, and fried ; served with a brown eschalot sauce. — a l’lndienne. — Curried beef stew, served with boiled rice. — a l’lrelandaise. — Stewed beef with potatoes cut in cubes, and onions ; brown sauce. Goulaseh de Bceuf. — Lean beef cut in dice shapes and tossed in butter ; mixed with dice-shaped potatoes ; seasoned with paprika and finished in brown sauce. — a la HerzegOVine. — Saute of beef, sliced finely, and fried onions ; tomato sauce and claret flavour ; seasoned with salt and paprika ; garnished with small rounds of fried potatoes. — a la Polonaise. — Sliced beef, stewed, with fried bacon and potato cut in dice; seasoned with Hungarian red pepper Hachis de Bceuf a la Frangaise.— Sliced cold beef braised in butter and finely chopped onions, finished in brown sauce and chopped parsley. ■ — a l’Anglaise. — Minced or hashed beef with poached eggs ; garnished with fried bread sippets. 92 ENTREES Lang*ue de Boeuf.— Ox-Tongue. — A la Flamande. — Braised ox-tongue, garnished with groups of cooked carrots, turnips, green peas, French beans, and braised spring cabbage, sauced over with brown sauce. — fum6e aux petitS pois.— Smoked, braised ox- tongue with green peas. — au gratin (Baked Ox-Tongue). — Sliced boiled ox-tongue dressed on a buttered baking dish, with a mixture of brown sauce, breadcrumbs, chopped shallots, parsley and mushrooms, yolks of eggs, and fresh butter, baked in a quick oven, and served on the dish it is baked on. — a l’lndienne. — Curried ox-tongue with boiled rice.