FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 160 · 6 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.
Mosaique — White, pink, green, and chocolate Bavarois mixture, set and cut in small square mosaic style in mould, fill with cool clear jelly, and allow to set. 424 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Moscovite — Mould lined with kiimmel jelly, filled with pink and white jelly Russe in layers. Orange — Orange jelly set in the peels, cut basket shape. Orientate — Mandarine jelly, served with quarters of mandarine round. Parisienne — Liqueur jelly Rubannee. B enaissance — Three coloured jellies, pink, Russian, and green. Busse — Jelly whipped into froth on ice, and poured in moulds to set. Volaire — Coffee jelly flavoured with cognac. Volaire Chantilly — Served with whipped cream over and round. Chartreuse de Fraises — Fresh strawberries set in jelly. Chartreuse de Fraises Chantilly — Served with Chan- tilly cream. Chartreuse de Fruit — Fresh fruit cut to neat size and set in jelly. Suedoise Bon Chretien — Mould lined with jelly, arrange a layer of cooked pink and white balls of pears, and fill centre with puree of pears and whipped creamSuedoise Bon Chretien. Suedoise Moderns — Mould lined with jelly, a layer of cooked balls of pink and white apples round, and fill centre with vanilla Bavarois cream and salpicon of fruitSuedoise Moderns. SuSdoise Normande — Mould lined with jelly, a layer of neat strips of cooked apples round, fill centre with puree of apples and whipped creamSuedoise Normande. Entremets (Sweets). 425 Suedoise Princesse — Mould lined with jelly, white and pink puree of apple, Bavarois cream, set and cut size of florin, arranged round, centre filled with the coloured apple Bavarois liquid in layers as it is setting. Suedoise Peine Mab — Mould lined with jelly and decorated with cherries, centre filled with vanilla Bavarois cream, served with red currant syrup round. Suedoise Richelieu — Mould lined with puree of prunes Bavarois, and centre filled with vanilla Bavarois cream. Poires (Pears). Alma — Cooked with port wine flavoured with orange rind ; when cold, masked with praline and decorated with Chantilly creamAlma. Au Rum (Cold) — Served in timbale with rum syrup over and a star of Chantilly creamAu Rum (Cold). Au Rum (Hot) — Served in timbale with thick syrup, rum ignited lastly. Bourdaloue — Quarters of cooked pears in flan or timbale, almond paste, frangipane over and praline, gratines, apricot sauceBourdaloue. Cardinal — Cooked pears cut in halves and studded with shredded almonds, served in timbale with raspberry syrup over. Carignon (Cold) — Poached in syrup and scoop core from thick end, fill cavity (when cold) with firm chocolate ice cream, stand stalk uppermost and mask with chocolate fondant, serve on small rounds of genoise basted' with anisette and 426 The New Practical Cookery Guide. coated with apricot syrup and coarse almond praline round. Conde — Cooked in syrup and served on bordure of sweetened cooked rice, decorated with cherries and angelica, apricot sauce round. Dijonnaise — Cooked in claret and served with sirop de cassis on a fond of pain d’epices (honey cake). Dreux — Halved cooked pears served iii brioche fond s or tartlets coated with frangipane and praline, apricot sauce round. Duchesse (Cold) — Cooked pears masked with creme patissiere and masked again with liquid jelly ; when set, served with chopped jelly round. Fn Surprise — Half pears scooped and cooked in syrup, masked with creme patissiere, chopped cherries on top, thick svrup over.