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 croutons✪ Biersuppe. 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 rice✪ Bisque 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 oysters✪ Bisque Normande. Bisque russe — A lobster bisque, with addition of sturgeon and red mullets✪ Bisque Russe. Bloum — Puree of white vegetables, finished with volks and cream, served with chervil and croutons✪ Bloum. 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 croutons✪ Bonne Femme. Bonvalet — Puree of potatoes, turnips, leeks, and haricot beans, served with dice of French beans, peas, royal✪ Bonvalet, Borely — Cream of whiting and fish veloute, served with fish quenelles and small mussels✪ Borely. 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.