FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 92

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— a l’Alsaeienne. — Stewed, with boiled bacon and smoked sausages. — au Champagne. — Stewed, flavoured with cham- pagne. Chou-navet.— Chou-rave.— T urnip cabbage . Chou Printanier.— spring cabbage. Chou-rouge etouffe. — Stewed or braised red cab- bage. Choux de Bruxelles — Brussels Sprouts. Choux de Bruxelles sautes.— Boiled, drained, and tossed in fresh butter. — Cantabres. — Braised cabbages, with slices of ham and Basque sausages. — a la Maitre d’Hotel. — Boiled, with parsley butter or parsley sauce. Chou de Mer (Chou Marin d’Angleterre) — Seakale. Chou de Mer a la Bechamel.— Boiled seakale, with white sauce. — a la Hollandaise. — With hollandaise sauce. C hou-fleur — Cauliflower. Chou-fleur a l’Anglaise. — Boiled ; served with melted butter sauce. — au beurre fondu. — Boiled ; served with oiled butter. — a la Fran^aise. — Cut into quarters, boiled and stewed in white sauce, seasoned with salt, pepper, and nutmeg. VEGETABLES 157 Chou-fleur au gratin.— Boiled, coated with white sauce, breadcrumbs, grated cheese, oiled butter, and baked in oven. — a la Fran§aise. — Parboiled and stewed, with braised chestnuts. — k la Hollandaise. — Boiled, with hollandaise sauce. — a la Piemontaise. — Boiled, sauced over with white sauce mixed with grated parmesan cheese. — Polonaise. — Boiled, breaded with fried bread- crumbs, nut brown butter, lemon juice, and chopped parsley. Rejet de Chou. — Cabbage sprout. Chou sauvage.— Curled cabbage. Choux- vents. —Greens . Concombre — Cucumber. Coneombre a la maitne d’hotel.— Peeled, and boiled in white stock ; served with parsley sauce. — a la eneme. — Peeled, parboiled, and stewed with cream sauce. — farcis. — Stuffed and braised. — sautes aux fines herbes.— Peeled, sliced, and broiled in butter, with finely chopped parsley, etc. — a la tomate. — Peeled, and stewed with tomato sauce. Pupee de eoneombres. — Peeled, boiled .and mashed (passed through a sieve), mixed with bechamel sauce, and seasoned with pepper, salt, and a little sugar. — a l’Espagnole. — Peeled, cut in quarters, par- boiled, drained, and fried in butter ; served with espagnole sauce. — a la Napolitaine. — Peeled, halved, stuffed with chopped mushrooms and savoury herbs, and braised, ranged on a dish, sprinkled with parmesan cheese, and sauced over with veloute sauce. Epinards — Spinach. Epinands au Jus.— Boiled, with gravy. — a la Bechamel. — Boiled, mashed, and finished with white sauce. — k la Colbert.— With poached eggs. — fancis. — Large spinach leaves spread with chicken forcemeat, rolled up, braised in consomme stock, and served with brown sauce. — k la Fnanqaise. — Boiled, and finished with cream and butter. — a l’ltalienne. — Spinach puree mixed with bechamel, grated cheese, and butter; garnished with small ravioles poached in stock. Roulade d’Epinands. — Pancakes filled with spinach. VEGETABLES 158 Ffcves de marais — Broad beans (Windsor beans.) Feves de marais a la creme.— Boiled, with white cream sauce. — aux fines herbes. — Boiled, with parsley sauce. — au lard. — Boiled, tossed in butter, with fried dice shapes of bacon. — la poulette. — Parboiled, and stewed in white sauce with chopped parsley. — a la Proven§ale. — Boiled, and stewed in brown sauce, with fried sliced onions. Haricots blancs — White haricot beans. Haricots blancs a la Bretonne.— Boiled, and stewed in brown sauce, with finely chopped fried onions and parsley. — a la B6ehamel. — Parboiled, and’stewed in white sauce.