FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 58

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— fpit, sauce tomate. — Fried sweetbread with tomato sauce. — a la Finaneiepe. — Same as Toulouse, but garni- ture is prepared in brown Madeira sauce. — a la Godard. — Like financiere, with the addition of stuffed olives. — l’ltalienne. — Fried sweetbread, masked with white sauce and breaded ; Italian sauce. — & la Japdiniepe. — Larded and braised, with neatly cut groups of spring vegetables ; demi-glace sauce. — & la Matignon. — Parboiled, slightly marinated in white wine and savoury herbs seasoning, and braised ; served with demi-glace sauce. VEAL IOI His de Veau a la Milanaise. — Larded, braised and glazed; served with stewed macaroni, flavoured with parmesan cheese, and mingled with shreds of ox-tongue, mushrooms, and truffles ; demi-glace sauce. — k la Montpensier. — Larded and braised ; served in a border of rice with truffles. — a l’Oseille. — With sorrel puree. — en papillotes. — Braised sweetbread served in paper cases. — aux petitS pois.— With green peas. — pique aux champignons.— Larded and braised, with mushrooms ; demi-glace sauce. — aux pointes d’asperges. — With asparagus points. — a la Raehel. — Larded and braised ; garnished with artichoke bottoms filled with finely shredded truffles. — a la Talleyrand. — Larded and braised ; dressed on spinach or chicory puree ; truffle sauce. — a la Tomate. — With stewed tomatoes. — a la Toulouse. — Larded and braised white ; served with truffles, chicken quenelles, and cocks’ combs ; prepared in allemande sauce ; garnished with fried bread croutons or fleurons. — a la Turque. — Blanched and braised, cut into slices, then egged, crumbed, and fried; sauce, tomate. — au Vol-au-Vent. — White sweetbread stew in a light puff-paste crust. — a la Villeroi . — Braised sweetbread sliced, coated with veloute sauce, egged, crumbed, and fried in butter ; garnished with fried parsley ; tomato sauce. . Beignets de Ris de Veau.— Sweetbread fritters. Coquilles de Ris de Veau. — Sweetbread stew baked in shells. Escalopes de Ris de Veau aux Huitpes.— Slices of fried sweetbread, with stewed oysters as garnish. — a la Doria. — Slices of braised sweetbread finished in veloute sauce ; garnished with cooked cucumber slices. Hatelettes de Ris de Veau.— Larded sweetbread roasted on silver skewers. Papillotes de Veau k la Maintenon.— Boned veal cutlets, fried in butter, stuffed with forcemeat and savoury herbs, wrapped in paper, and baked ; served with fried parsley. e 3 102 ENTREES Rognon de Veau.— Calf’s kidney. — a la Bordelaise. — Fried and stewed ; red wine sauce with chopped shallots and parsley, and dice shapes of fried potatoes. — a la Demidoff. — Sliced, fried in butter, with sliced mushrooms, chopped parsley, and stewed in sauce madere ; dressed in border of stewed rice mixed with truffles. — en Demi-glace. — Veal kidneys, barded, and braised whole ; served with demi-glace sauce. — grilles. — Grilled veal kidneys cut in halves and served with fried bacon. — a la Maitre d’Hotel . — Stewed veal kidneys with sliced mushrooms and chopped parsley. — sautes. — Thinly sliced veal kidney, tossed in butter, and stewed with onion sauce. — sautes au Vin blane. — Sliced, sauteed, and stewed in white wine sauce. — sautes au Vin rouge.— Sliced, sauteed, and stewed in red wine sauce. Roulade de Veau au Madere.— Rolled fillet or boned loin of veal stuffed and braised ; served with madere sauce.