FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 36

Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Dubarry III. — Veloute of chicken, with puree of cauliflower, etc., and small pieces of cauliflower as garnish. Dubelley — Cream of lettuce, lie tapioca, cream. Duchesse I. — Veal and chicken veloute, served with asparagus, pointes, and strips of truffe. Duchesse II. — Cream parmentier, lie yolks, and cream. Dunkerque — Puree of cauliflowers, potatoes, and leeks, lie fine sago, finished with cream, served with croutons. Ecossais I. — Cream of chicken, served with pearl barley and brunoise roots. Ecossais II. — Puree of grouse, served with julienne of grouse. Ecrevisse — Bisque or veloute of crayfish. Egyptienne I. — Puree of Egyptian lentils, cream, and croutons. Egyptienne II. — Cream of rice, onions, and leeks, diluted with light consomme and cream. Eliza — Veloute of chicken, shredded sorrel, and chervil. Erbssuppe — Puree of yellow split peas and pig’s head, served with julienne pig’s ears and croutons. Veloute, Puree, Creams. 81 Esaii — Puree of grey lentils, served with a few lentils. Ester el — Puree of white haricots and pumpkin, vermicelli. Excelsior — Veloute of asparagus and creme d’orge, served with pearl barley. Faisan — Puree of pheasant, or veloute of pheasant. Fanchette — Cream of asparagus and chicken veloute, served with rounds of fines herbes quenelles and shredded lettuce. Faubonne I. — Puree of white haricots and brunoise roots, chervil. Faubonne II. — Green pea soup, with cream of julienne roots. Favorite — Cream of asparagus and lettuce, and chicken veloute, served with asparagus pointes and shredded lettuce. Fischbeuschisuppe — Pish veloute, carp flavour, hock served with julienne roots, carp’s roe, and croutons. Flamande — Puree of potatoes and sprouts, served with small sprouts and croutons. Florentine — Cream of spinach, cream, croutons. Fontange — Cream of green peas, yolks and cream, sorrel. Freneuse —Puree of turnips, cream, pearl of turnips. Friar Tuck — Cock-a-leekie soup, with shredded chicken. Ganslsuppe — Is a light goose giblet soup, thickened with white roux, garnished with pieces of giblet and quenelles. Garbure — Puree of vegetables, served with cheese croutons ; other potage garbure are prepared G 82 The New Practical Cookery Guide. with one or more vegetables, according to name given. Gascogne — Puree of potatoes, with cheese, lie yolks and cream, and garnished with ravioles con- taining puree of cabbage and cheese Gasconne — Puree of onions and tomatoes, garlic flavour, made with goose grease, finished with consomme, and garnished with dice of goose. Genin — Puree of carrots, leeks, flageolets, celery, onions, flavoured with mushrooms and little tomato puree, finished with fresh butter, and garnished with shredded sorrel and chervil. Gentilhomme — Puree of partridge or pheasant, with German lentils, garnished with small truffled game quenelles. George V. — Puree of mushrooms and chicken veloute, finished with cravfish croutes, served with chicken and truffe royal cut crown shape. Georgette — Puree of carrots and tomatoes and artichoke foncls, garnished with perles du nizam. Germnal — Veloute, tarragon flavour, and fines herbes, lie cream, garnished with asparagus pointes. Germiny — Cream of sorrel, lie with yolks, cream, and butter, garnished with shredded sorrel and chervil. Gervaise — Puree of green peas and asparagus, finished with cream, garnished with peas. Gosford — Cream of asparagus and tapioca.