FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 15 · 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.
2. — Ramecjuin mixture in small heaps on round of puff paste, egged, and pinched to form three-cornered shape, grated cheese over, and baked, farced with creamed cheese at wish. Tartelettes — Tartlet cases made of short or puff paste or nouille paste, and filled with various elements. Tartelette Agnes — Light cheese souffle mixture, baked in puff paste tartlets, served with a slice of blanched beef marrow on top, and fines herbes. Tartelettes chasseur — Short paste tartlets, filled with a salpicon of chicken liver and mushrooms blended with game sauce, sprinkled with cheese, and browned. Tartelettes ecossaises — Short paste tartlets, filled with creamed Finnan haddock blended with bechamel cayenne. Tartelettes Florentine — Cheese souffle mixture, mixed with dice of truffeSouffle Helder and lobster, baked in tartlet cases. 26 The New Practiced Cookery Guide. Tartelettes hongroises — Puree of onions and paprika, mixed with cream, yolks, and grated cheese, baked in tartlet cases. Tartelettes Marquise — G-niocclii mixture, mixed with dice of Gruyere cheese, cayenne, baked in puff paste tartlets. Tartelettes jpiementaise — Savoury custard, made of half cream and half consomme, grated Parmesan, nutmeg, and yolks of eggs, baked in puff paste tartlets. Tartelettes 'polonaise — A mixture of chopped hard eggs and cooked sauerkraut, fines herbes, blended with paprika sauce, baked in tartlet cases lined with blinis, brown crumbs over. Tartelettes Raglan — A fish souffle mixture of smoked haddock and bloater roes, baked in short paste tartlets. Tartelettes Sefton — A cheese savoury custard, baked in tartlet cases, lined with cheese straw paste. Tartelettes suisse — Dice of Gruyere cheese in puff paste tartlets, beaten egg, salt, and cayenne, with a little cream poured over, and baked. Tartelettes Tosca — Prawns a rAmericaine, placed in short paste tartlets, masked with cheese souffle mixture, and baked. Tartelettes Vendome — A salpicon of cepes sauteed with echalotes, beef marrow, hard eggs, and fresh breadcrumbs, blended with dissolved meat glaze, baked in brioche paste tartlets, a slice of beef marrow on top. Sandwiches. 27 Vatrenshis — Grated cheese, yolks, cream, cayenne, heated, rolled into small balls, placed in rounds of unsweetened brioche paste, finished as rissoles, egged, and baked. VisnisJcis — Creamed fish, fennel flavour, fish veloute, paprika finished as rissoles, with unsweetened brioche paste. SANDWICHES. Fancy sandwiches are made in great varieties, and add a pleasing display to the reception or buffet tables and suppers. The ingredients that constitute them should be finely pounded and creamed, judiciously seasoned ; the bread white? brown, or standard, thinly sliced, and mustarded butter spread on it ; the sandwiches cut in various fancy ways, and tastefully arranged with a profusion of greens, mustard and cress, etc. Aberdeen — Made with a puree of chicken, ham, and tongue, curried, the bread fried or toasted, served hot or cold. Adelaide — Same as Aberdeen, with addition of grated cheese, served hot. A mericaine — Made with a puree of ham and tongue and mixed pickles, Andalouse — Made with puree of chicken and pi- mentoes. Berlinoise — German rye bread and a paste of Gruyere cheese, French mustard, minced prawns, watercress, cucumber, and little mayonnaise ; roll the sandwiches, and cut as Swiss roll. 23 The New Practical Cookery Guide.