FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 114 · 1 recipe record 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.
Crapaudine — Split and grilled with crumbs, served with Tartare or devilled sauce. En Pates — Cut in neat pieces, and placed in a pie- dish with layers of sliced rump steak, highly seasoned with salt, fresh ground pepper, chopped eschalots and fines herbes, moistened with stock, covered with puff paste (feuilletage)✪ En Pates, and baked. En Surprise — Farced and braised partly, wrapped in a large blanched cos lettuce, finish braising, and served with jus lie. Farcis Ptomaine — Farced with d’Uxelle mixed with pork farce, braised, and served on a bordure, mushroom and truffe, demiglace. Grand Mere — As Bonne Femme, addition of noisette potatoes. Nana — Split, cooked in casserole, with onions, olives, mushrooms, truffe, and potatoes, glazed, jus lie. Parisienne — Roasted in casserole, with pearls of carrots, small button onions, peas, truffe, and ham. Paysanne — Braised, carved and served in casserole, with Paysanne garnish. 294 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Caneton (Ducklings). Aylesbury ducks or ducklings are mostly stuffed a l’Anglaise, roasted, and served with apple sauce. Rouen ducks, noted for their richness of flesh, are served rather underdone. Nantes ducks and others are more suitable for other culinary preparations. A V Anglaise — Stuffed with sage and onions, parsley, and breadcrumbs, seasoned, roasted, and served with gravy and apple sauce. Au Champagne — Braised with champagne and served with reduced liquor and demiglace. Aux Pois — Braised with button onions, dice of bacon and peas. Bigarade — Braised, served with quarters of peeled oranges and bigarade sauce. • Brassica — Braised and served in casserole with glazed quarters of turnips, demiglace. Chipolata — Braised and served with Chipolata garnish. L’ Orange — Rouen duck lightly roasted, breasted, filleted, juice of orange over with the juice pressed from the chopped carcase, sliced orange round. Lyonnaise — Braised with button onions and chestnut, demiglace. Menthe — Fresh butter kneaded with chopped mint, and seasoned to farce a Nantes duck and braise it, served with reduced liquor and jus lie, chopped mint. Entrees. 295 Moliere — Boned and farced with truffed foie gras, farce meat braised in serviette as galantines, served with jus lie and liquor, and truffe. Navets — Braised and served with glazed turnips and button onions, demiglace and liquor. Nivernaise — Braised and served with Nivernaise garnish. Olives — Braised and garnished with stoned olive and demiglace. Palestine — Braised and served with blanched and glazed Jerusalem artichoke and demiglace. Paysanne — Braised and served with Paysanne garnish. Presse — Rouen duck roasted underdone, the breast sliced, and the juice of carcase pressed over, seasoned, and a little red wine and cognac, and serve. Rouennaise — Farced with duck’s liver farce and lightly roasted ; when carved, juice of lemon and cognac and the juice of the carcase pressed over the fillets, Rouennaise sauce apart. Oie ou Oison (Goose or, Gosling). A V Allemande— Breast boned and stuffed with apples, braised and served with small peeled and cored baked apples with red currant jelly in centre, demiglace, and sauerkraut. Alsacienne — Farced with pork farce, braised and served with sauerkraut, lean pieces of bacon, and demiglace. Anglaise — Stuffed with sage and onion stuffing, roasted, and served with apple sauce. 296 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Au Raifort — Braised and served with rice pilaw, and horseradish sauce.