FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 75

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— poele aux Groseilles vertes.— Stewed in the oven in earthenware casserole ; brown sauce with green gooseberries. — k la Polenta. — Braised white, finished in white wine and tomato sauce, garnished with small timbales of maize or polenta. — Pondiehery. — Sauteed, stewed in brown sauce, mixed with apple puree, the juice and rind of a mandarin orange finely chopped ; served in a border of boiled rice. — PPOVen§ale. — Stewed, with braised onions, sliced tomatoes, mushrooms, and madere sauce. — & la Reine. — Fricasseed, dished up in pyramidal form, garnished with chicken quenelles, mushroom heads, sliced truffles, and fried bread croutons. ENTREES OF CHICKEN 129 Poulet Romaine. — Braised, finished in tomato sauce reduced with marsala ; garnished with sliced truffles, braised lettuce, and macaroni timbales. — & la St. Cloud. — Braised white or boiled ; breast larded with truffles and ox-tongue and barded ; served with supreme sauce mixed with finely chopped truffles. — & la St. Lambert. — Fricasseed, dished up in pyramidal form, surrounded with groups of small braised carrots, green peas, and French beans. — & la Stanley. — A delicate fricassee of chicken, with rich supreme sauce ; garnished with fine sheds of truffle and ham or tongue. — Supreme de, Jeanette (invented by M. A. Escoffier). — Braised chicken fillets (white) ; when cold coated with white chaudfroid sauce and aspic ; decorated with tarragon leaves. — Trianon. — Barded and roasted whole in fire-proof casserole, finished with demi-glace sauce reduced with chablis ; garnished with artichoke bottoms filled alternately with mushroom heads and green peas. — Timbales de, a la Meridionale. — Souffle of chicken, filled in timbale moulds, with concentrated tomato puree in the centre, steamed in the oven, and served with madere sauce. — a la Vert-Pre. — Boiled ; served with veloute or supreme sauce, containing chopped chervil and tarragon, and spinach greening. — a la Vigo. — Braised, and finished in Madeira sauce ; garnished with small tomatoes, scalded, and baked whole. Poulet saute a la Bayonnaise. — Fried, with coarsely minced ham, stewed in brown sauce, sherry wine, small peeled and sliced tomatoes, dressed in a border of stewed rice. — a la Bearnaise. — Sauteed, finished in a veloute sauce, enriched with cream, meat glaze, white wine, chopped parsley, and tarragon leaves. — Beaulieu. — Like “ Cocotte,” to which a garniture of marble-shaped fried potatoes and dice shapes of artichoke bottoms is added. — k la Bourgeoise. — Par-fried and stewed in brown sauce, with chopped mushrooms and red wine ; garnished with green peas and young carrots. • — k la Chasseur. — Sauteed, and stewed in es- pagnole and tomato sauce, with white wine, chopped parsley, chopped mushrooms, and lemon juice. — k la Demidoff. — Sauteed, stewed in brown sauce diluted with sherry ; dressed in a border of cooked rice. 130 POULTRY ( VOLAILLE ) Poulet saute k la Duse. — Cut into joints, fried in oil, and stewed in tomato sauce with artichoke bottoms cut in dice, dressed in border of risotto (stewed savoury rice), sprinkled over with chopped white Pi£mont truffle. — k la Fermiere. — Sauteed, stewed in demi-glace sauce diluted with cream, lemon juice, sprinkled with chopped parsley, and garnished with groups of small cut spring vegetables. — a la Florentine. — Sauteed and stewed in brown sauce and tomato puree, and flavoured with chopped shallots, green pepper, and white wine.