FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 38 · 2 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.
Livonien I. — Cream of spinach and sorrel, with onions, chervil Livonien II. — Cream of green vegetables, creamed, rice. Long champ — Puree of peas, served with vermicelli and shredded sorrel. Longueville — Puree of peas and sorrel, served with macaroni. Lord Marcus — Rich veal veloute, creamed, served with dice of cucumber, peas, and chervil. Lorette — Parmentier, with cream of celery, corn salad, served with julienne of celery and truffe. 86 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Lucullus — Cream of chicken, lie yolks and cream, served with chicken and truffe quenelles, cock’s comb, and kidneys. Macdonald — Puree of chicken, calf’s sweetbread, and soubise, slightly curried, served with dice of cucumber. Madeleine I. — Puree of white haricots and tomatoes, served with julienne of leeks and carrots. Madeleine II. — Puree of artichokes and white haricots and soubise, served with sago. Madrilenne — Puree of Garbanzos peas, creamed, and served with shredded pimentoes and sliced Chorizo sausage. Malakoff — Puree of potato and tomato, shredded spinach. Mancelle — Puree of chestnut and game, fillets of game garnish. Maraichere — Puree of peas, soubise, and veloute, strips of nouille. Marccilly — Chicken veloute and pure'e of peas, served with small quenelles and perles du nizam. Marechale — Cream of chicken, creamed, served with asparagus pointes, dice of chicken, and truffe. Maria — Puree of white haricots, creamed, and served with cubes of carrots and turnips, chervil. Marianne — Cream of pumpkin, sorrel, and par- mentier, served with cheese croutons. Marie Louise I. — Veloute of chicken and cream of barlev, served with cubes of macaroni. Marie Louise II. — Cream of chicken and tapioca, served with asparagus pointes. Veloute, Puree , Creams. 87 Marie Stuart I. — Veloute of chicken and creme d’orge, served with pearl barley and brunoise roots. Marie Stuart II.— Cream of chicken, served with peas, pearls of carrots. Marigny — Puree of green peas, served with peas dice of French beans, and chervil. Marquise — Cream of chicken, shredded lettuce and peas. Martha — Puree of onions and veloute of chicken, creamed, served with quenelles, peas, and chervil. Massena I. — Puree of pheasant, served with chestnut royal. Massena JJ.— Veloute of chicken and sorrel, served with quenelles and chervil. Mathilda — Cream of cucumber and veloute, served with rice and dice of cucumber. Mathurin — Fish veloute and puree of soles, served with sole quenelles. Medicis I. — Puree of peas and puree of carrots, shredded sorrel. Medicis II. — Bisque and veloute, served with quenelles. Medicis III. — Game soup and tomato soup, served with quenelles and macaroni. Mehl suppe — Milk onion soup, cumin flavour. Mercedes — Puree of artichokes and chicken veloute, served with artichoke and chicken roval, cock’s comb. Messonier — Puree of onions and mutton stock, dice of mutton. Meuse — Bisque of crayfish (ecrevisses de la Meuse). 88 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Mikado — Puree of crosnes (Japanese chokes), perles of Japan. Milanaise — Veloute of chicken ‘and tomato soup, served with macaroni, julienne of tongue, truffle, and chicken. Mille fanti — White breadcrumbs, sauteed with butter, moistened and cooked with chicken con- somme, finished with cream, yolks, and cheeseMille fanti. Miss Betsy — Curried veloute and tomato puree, served with asparagus pointes and peasMiss Betsy. Mitonnee — French white bread, cooked in light stock, finished with cream.