FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 128 · 13 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.
Tackeray ( Supreme ) — Masked with d’Uxelles, bread- crumbs, and sauteed, served with quenelles and game sauce. Titania — Done in casserole with skinned Muscat grapes and quarters of oranges, game semiglaze to blend. Victoria — As Souvaroff, add foie gras to garnish. Vosgienne — Done in casserole with dice of lean bacon, button onions, juniper berry flavour, Parisienne j)otatoes and game glaze lastly, and a glass of eau de vie. 332 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Wild Duck (Canard Sauyage). A V Americaine — Farced with breadcrumbs soaked in wine, mixed with chopped tarragon and butter, well seasoned and roasted, served with jus lie and sliced orangesWild Duck A V Americaine. A V Anglaise — Roasted, served with port wine sauce and orange salad. Bigarade — Roasted and served with quarters of oranges and bigarade sauce, or made into a salmi and served with quarters of oranges and bigarade sauce. Gourmet — Split and grilled, served in croute, garnished with sliced oranges and lemon, water- cress, York sauce. Presse — Roasted (underdone), breast sliced, and port wine and juice of lemon with the juice of the carcass pressed, poured over, game jus lieWild Duck Presse apart. Providence — Braised and served with Providence garnish. Regence — Roasted and served with Regence garnish or made into salmi Regence. Syrienne — Braised and served with crouton, masked with the liver pounded, farced olives, and game sauce. Tyrolienne — Farced with apples, roasted, and served with game, demiglace, and red currant jelly. Sarcelle (Teal or Widgeons). Prepared as wild duck. Gibier (Game). 333 Becasse (Woodcock). .! VEcaillere — Farced with pounded chicken liver, mushrooms, bacon, chive, oysters, and cognac, baked in casserole. Careme — Lightly roasted, halved, seasoned with mustard butter and finished in casserole with glaze and juice pressed out of carcass. Celestine — Boasted, served on croute masked with pounded fat bacon and trails mixed, seasoned with cognac, garnished. En Salmi — Salmi of woodcock prepared with rich game sauce with woodcock essence, t ruffe, and mushrooms. Farcie — Farced with the trails pounded with fat bacon, chive seasoned, braised, and served with the reduced liquorBecasse Farcie. Fine Champagne — Cooked in casserole, highly sea- soned, add fine champagne cognac, and lighted, and served with jus lie over. Flambee or Flambante — Lightly roasted, carved, and placed in casserole or timbale with a little fresh ground pepper and cognac, lighted, then the juice of carcass pressed, mixed with jus lie, and served over. Prince — Farced with truffed foie gras farce, roasted, served on farce bordure, garnished with supreme of woodcock, foie gras and truffe, madeira, game jus lie. Riche — Same as a la fine champagne. Souvarojf — Prepared as pheasant Souvaroff. Victoria — Prepared as pheasant Victoria. 334 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Becassine (Snipe). Prepared as woodcock. Fn Terrine d V Anglais e — Beefsteak and snipe pudding highly seasoned and flavoured with fresh mushrooms boiled or steamed in suet paste. Pluvier (Plover). Usually served roasted, or in salmi, in casserole ; also prepared as woodcock. Mauviette ou Ortolans (Larks or Ortolans). A la Bonne Femme — Prepared in casserole with dice of lean bacon, button onions, and mushrooms, and demiglace or madere. Diplomats — Boned and farced, placed in dome shape mould, with layers of farce and poached, served with truifes round and Madeira sauce.