FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 110 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Gentilhomme — Supreme, masked with Villeroy sauce, crumbed and fried, Perigueux sauce. Gourmets — Supreme, in cocottes with sliced raw truffe, Madeira and veal glaze, covered and baked, served thus. Grand Due — Supreme, masked with Mornav sauce and truffe gratines, pointes, jus lie. Guizot — Braised, served with farced tomatoes, potato croquettes, demiglace. Judic — Braised, served with braised lettuce, quenelles and truffe, jus lie. Maintenon — Escalopes, masked with Maintenon sauce, gratines, sliced truffe over, and Madeira sauce round. Marechale — 'Escalopes, crumbed a l’Anglaise and grilled, pointes and Perigueux sauce. Marie Stuart — Braised, served with puree of celery, jus lie. Montauban — Braised, served on rice fonds, quenelles, mushroom and veloute, thread of glaze over. Mourse — Braised, sliced and served on peas a 1’A.ng- laise in cocottes, Bearnaise sauce over and slice of truffe. Parisienne — Studded with tongue and truffe, braised, and garnished with fonds and Parisienne pota- toes, own liquor reduced and glazed. Piementaise —Escalopes, sauteed, masked with puree of Piemont truffe served on polenta fonds, jus lie. Princesse — Braised, garnished with fonds filled with pointes, veloute. INgence — Braised, served with Regence garnish. Entrees. 283 Rossini — Supreme, foie gras and truffe on each, Perisrueux sauce. o St. Maude — Garnished with fonds, peas Fran^aise, pointes and Allemande sauce. Talleyrand — Garnished with braised chicory, truffe sauce. Toulousaine — Studded with truffe, braised, and served with Toulouse garnish. Tzarina — Escalope, sauteed, and masked with veloute, fennel flavour, cucumber a la creme garnish. Villeroy — Supreme, masked with Villerov sauce, breaded, sauteed, and garnished with Jardiniere and tomato sauce. Pis d’Agneau (Lamb’s Breads). Blanched and braised or breadcrumbed, and used for garnishing, or as a light entree in cocotte. PoULET A BRUN CHICKEN (BROWN). Ambassadrice — Sauteed, garnished with mushrooms, chicken’s liver, cock’s comb and kidneys. Annette — Sauteed with fines herbes, white wine and demiglace, served in a large timbale of Anna potatoesAnnette Chicken. Arlesienne — Sauteed with aubergines and tomatoes. Beaulieu — Sauteed with quarter of fonds and olive, Parisienne potatoes round. Biarrotte — Sauteed with oil, fines herbes, cepes, white wine, aubergine, and Parisienne potatoes round. 284 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Bohemienne — Sauteed with paprika, sliced tomatoes and onions, pimento and fennel, plain rice round. Boivin — Sauteed with button onions, claret, quarters of fonds, and Parisienne potatoes. Bonne Femme — Sauteed with onions, grated carrots, white wine, tomatoes, mushroom, and parsley. Bordelaise — Sauteed with fines herbes, white wine, and quarter of fond. Cynthia — Sauteed with champagne and veal glaze, curacoa lastly. Dartois — Sauteed with onions, new carrots, fonds, and chive. Demidoff — Sauteed, demidoff roots and sliced truffe. Durand — Sauteed with tomatoes, rings of fried onions, and sliced ham round. Faroe — Sauteed, small tomatoes and new potatoes round. En cocotte — Sauteed in cocotte, seasoned, little jus lie over, and served. Espagnole — Sauteed with oil, etc., served with rice pilaff, tomato, pimentoes. Forestiere — Sauteed with morels, onions, strip of bacon and potatoes. Gounod — Sauteed with mushrooms, carrots, fonds, and truffes, cognac. Grand Mere — Sauteed with strips of bacon, button onions, and potatoes.