FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 97

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Beignets de tomates. Puree de tomates. Tomates ernes. Tomates an naturcl. Tomates sautees. Tomates frites. Tomates farcies. Tomates gr illees . Tomato fritters. Mashed tomatoes. Raw tomatoes. Plain boiled tomatoes. Tomatoes tossed in butter. Fried tomatoes. Stuffed tomatoes. Grilled tomatoes. VEGETABLES 165 Tomates au gratin.— Skinned and sliced, ranged on buttered dish, with shallots and brown sauce, covered with breadcrumbs, etc., and baked in the oven. — a la Caroline. — Stuffed with cooked rice, seasoned with meat glaze and grated parmesan cheese ; baked — a la CPeole (Cold). — Ripe, firm tomatoes, scooped out and filled with shredded celery, beetroot, and hard-boiled egg ; finished with tartare sauce and dressed on lettuce leaves. — a l’Espagnole. — Stuffed with breadcrumbs, chopped ham, moistened with egg-yolk, brown sauce, and seasoned ; baked in the oven ; served with demi-glace sauce. — aux fines herbes.— Stewed in gravy and butter, with finely chopped parsley. — a la Florentine. — Cut in halves, stuffed with a mixture of fried chopped chicken livers, grated parmesan cheese, egg-yolks, fried chopped shallots, and breadcrumbs, moistened with sherry and seasoned, sprinkled with breadcrumbs, grated cheese, and butter; baked. — frappees en mayonnaise. — Peeled raw tomatoes, scooped out in centre and frozen, filled with half frozen mayonnaise, and served on lettuce leaves. — a l’lndienne. — Halves of tomatoes stuffed with curried rice and baked. — a la Proven§ale. — Stuffed with onion puree, flavoured with garlic, and braised ; served with demi-glace sauce. — k la Sieilienne. — Stuffed whole with a mixture of tomato pulp, chopped ham, parsley, shallots, mush- rooms, and breadcrumbs, moistened with a madere sauce, sprinkled with breadcrumbs and grated cheese; baked. — a la Toscane. — Stuffed with chicken farce and braised ; served with perigord sauce. T opinambours — Jerusalem Artichokes. Topinambours a la creme. — Stewed in white cream sauce. — ct la Bechamel. — Stewed in white sauce. — k l’Espagnole. — Stewed in brown sauce. — a la GeOPgienne. — Sliced and boiled, seasoned, fried in butter, and sprinkled with fried bread- crumbs. — au gpatin. — Parboiled and stewed in white sauce ; dished up, covered with breadcrumbs and cheese ; browned in the oven. — a l’lndienne. — Parboiled and stewed in curry sauce ; served with boiled rice. 1 66 PUNCHES Puree de Topinambours.— Boiled and mashed (rubbed through a sieve), seasoned, enriched with stock and cream. T ruffes — T ruffles. Truffes en belle Vue.— Peeled fresh truffles cooked in rich stock, Madeira or champagne, and meat extract ; served in small, thin, pastry crust cup shapes. — k l’ltalienne. — Sliced, broiled in fresh butter, with finely chopped shallots and parsley, moistened with gravy and lemon juice, seasoned with salt, cayenne, and ground mace. — de P^Pig’OPd. — Black perigord truffles. — a la Rothschild. — Peeled fresh truffles, coated entirely with light chicken farce, egged, crumbed, and fried in deep fat ; dressed in pyramid, and garnished with fried parsley. — saut6es au champagne.— Broiled truffles in butter, and finished in champagne. — k la sepviette. — Large fresh truffles, cooked in wine, and served cold on folded napkin. Buisson de tpuffes k la Royale.— Large round truffles, stewed in Madeira wine ; served on fried bread-crust, decorated with silver skewer and parsley. Cpoutes aux tpuffes. — Whole or sliced truffles on toast.