FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 78

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— k la Chasseur. — Stuffed with game forcemeat and chopped mushrooms, and braised ; served with a game sauce flavoured with black currant jelly. — Filets de, aux truffes.— Fried fillets, served with salmi sauce, with sliced or chopped truffles. — aux NavetS. — Par-roasted, and stewed in brown sauce, with braised young turnips. — aux Olives. — Par-fried, and stewed in brown sauce, with turned French olives. — en Salmi. — Par-roasted, and stewed or jugged in salmi sauce. Coq de Bruyere aux quenelles de truffes. — Heath-cock larded and braised ; served with small quenelles of chicken and chopped truffles. — a la Polonaise. — Heath-cock, jointed, parboiled, steeped in game marinade, and braised in the oven ; served with brown game sauce mixed with sour cream. Faisan. — Pheasant. — k la Bonne Femme. — Braised whole, with small pieces of ham and slices of Spanish onion ; served with a brown sauce mixed with Indian chutney. — Bruxelloise. — Braised in casserole, with mirepoix and brussels sprouts ; garnished with the latter ; brown sauce. — aux ChOUX. — Braised in casserole, with stewed spring cabbages, fried slices of bacon, small carrots, and sausages. — Cavour. — Roast or braised, dressed in casserole with nouilles, previously tossed in butter ; derai- glace sauce. — Compote de, au Madere. — Stewed in madere sauce. — Cotelettes de, k la Richelieu.— Pheasant force- meat shaped into cutlets, and poached ; when cold, egged, crumbed, and fried in deep fat ; served with brown truffle sauce. 134 GAME ( GIBIER ) Faisan k la Flamande. — Braised ; garnished with small stuffed braised cabbages and fried sausages. — a la Jardiniere. — Braised, dressed in border of pheasant farce ; garnished with mixture of spring vegetables. — Livournaise. — Braised in casserole, with cepes, mushrooms, and slice of lean bacon ; salmi sauce. — a la Richemont. — Fillets larded, with truffles and bacon, and braised ; supreme sauce. — Rossini. — Braised white, sauced over with supreme sauce, and garnished with foie-gras and truffles. — en Robe de Chambre. — Boned, cut flat, spread with veal farce, tongue and truffles rolled up and braised ; when cold, wrapped in puff paste and baked ; served with demi-glace sauce ; also served cold with aspic garnish. — Salmi de, aux truffes.— Par-roasted, and stewed in salmi sauce with sliced truffles. — Salmi de, k la Bohemienne.— Broiled, and stewed in madere sauce, chopped ham, and mush- rooms ; garnished with fried bread croutons and whole mushrooms. — Souvaroff. — Braised white, breasts removed, and stuffed with chicken farce ; supreme sauce. — a la Talleyrand. — Larded fillets, braised, dressed in centre of a border made of pheasant forcemeat ; garnished with slices of hard-boiled eggs, crumbed, and fried. Gelinotte. — Hazel hen. — Filets de, au Champagne. — Broiled fillets stewed in champagne sauce. — en Salmi. — Par-roasted, and stewed in brown sauce, olives, etc. Grive. — Fieldfare or thrush. — Bonne Femme. — Tossed in butter, with dice of bacon, mushrooms, and small button onions; finished in demi-glace sauce. — braisees en caisses. — Braised, served in small paper cases. — braisees au Lard. — Braised, with fried bacon ; demi-glace sauce. — a la Chasseur. — Barded and roast ; served with mushroom sauce ; garnished with game quenelles. — Genievre. — Braised in casserole, with juniper berries and brown sauce. Mauviettes.— Larks.