FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 33 · 8 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.
Agenteuil — Veloute of asparagus, served with asparagus pointes. 72 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Argentine — Veloute of veal, cocoanut flavour, lie tapioca. Armenouville — Puree of green peas, lie tapioca, served with brunoise roots. Artois — Saint Germain, served with rice. Aurore — Puree of tomatoes and chicken veloute, julienne of chicken. Auvergnate — Puree of lentils, potatoes, leeks, onions, and herbes, garlic flavour, a piece of pickled pork cooked in the soup, finish with butter, served with croutons. Bagratim — Veloute of veal, finished with yolks and cream, served with cubes of macaroni, sometimes farced ; cheese apart. Bagration ( maigre ) — Fish veloute, mushroom flavour, served with fish and lobster quenelles, julienne of soles. Balmoral — Calf’s feet veloute, turtle herb flavour, served with julienne of calf’s feet. Balsac — Creme d’orge and puree of celeri, served with julienne of celery and leeks. Balvais — Puree of green peas and sorrel, served with paysanne roots. Bar on Korsch — Veloute, with puree of quails, served with dice of celery. Baufort — Light game soup, served with julienne of game and sliced small sausages, finished with cream. Bavi'ere — Puree of lentils, served with sliced smoked sausages. Beauharnais — Cream of barley, blended with crayfish butter, served with quenelles. Veloute, Puree, Creams. 73 Beige — Puree of sprouts, finished with yolks and cream. Berci — Cream of turnips, served with croutons. Biersuppe — German beer, thickened with a white roux, lightly sweetened, cinnamon flavour, finished with yolks and cream, toasted croutonsBiersuppe. Bisque de H omard— Chopped raw lobsters, sauteed with a fine mirpoix for ten or fifteen minutes, add salt, fresh ground pepper, cognac, and white wine, cover and simmer five minutes, moisten with sufficient stock, add blanched riceBisque de Homard to thicken ; when done, it is pounded and tammied, then reheated, diluted if too thick, and finished with lemon, cream, served with dice of lobster. Bisque normande — Made with prawns or pink shrimps finished as above, and served with blanched oystersBisque Normande. Bisque russe — A lobster bisque, with addition of sturgeon and red mulletsBisque Russe. Bloum — Puree of white vegetables, finished with volks and cream, served with chervil and croutonsBloum. Boieldieu — Chicken veloute, served with pearls of chicken, foie gras, truffes, and quenelles. Bonne femme — Cream of lettuce, potatoes, cucumbers, leeks, served with shredded sorrel and croutonsBonne Femme. Bonvalet — Puree of potatoes, turnips, leeks, and haricot beans, served with dice of French beans, peas, royalBonvalet, Borely — Cream of whiting and fish veloute, served with fish quenelles and small musselsBorely. 74 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Boronia — Puree of tomatoes, aubergines, pumpkins, served with fine strips of pimentoes. Botzaris — Puree of peas and mutton stock, garnished with brunoise roots and dice of lean mutton, rice. Bourdalone — Veloute of chicken and cream of rice, served with cubes of four different-coloured royal ; grated cheese apart. Brabanqon — Cream of chicory (endive beige) and vegetable veloute, served with croutons. Bresilienne I. — Veloute of chicken and pounded Brazil nuts and celery, finished with cream and yolks. Bresilienne II. — Puree of yams (sweet potato) and milk, finished with cream, served with perles du nizam. Bresilienne III. — Puree of red haricots, served with fine paysanne roots and rice. Bressane — Puree of pumpkin, with Italian jmste.