FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 42 · 5 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.
Vichy — Puree of carrots and light consomme, finished with cream, Yichy salt, garnished with peas of carrots. Victor Hugo — Cream of artichoke (Palestine), with light tapioca. Victoria — Equal quantity of Parmentier and Dubarrv, garnished with shredded lettuce and chervil. Villars — Puree of flageolets, onions, artichokes, and veloute, croutons. Veloute, Puree, Creams. 97 Villemot — Puree of haricot beans (white), sorrel, finished with cream, garnished with chervil. Vintimille — Bisque of lobster, lie tapioca. Virginie — Puree of broad beans, finished with cream and yolks, croutons. Vivianne — Cream of chicken, lie with volks and cream, garnished with dice of fonds, carrots, and truffes. Voisin — Chicken veloute, lie cream, and printanier roots. Waldeze. — Tomato puree and chicken veloute, served with grated cheese separate. Washington — Lobster bisque, tomato soup, and tapioca soup in equal proportion. Westmorland — Tomato soup, flavoured with pickled pork and madeira, served with julienne of calf’s head, gherkins, truffes, and small quenelles. Wilhelmine — As Eeine Wilhelm. Windham — Puree of ma'is, rice, lie tapioca. Windsor — Light mock turtle soup, made with calf's feet, served with quenelles. Woronzow — Cream of foie gras and veloute, madeira, served with julienne of carrot and celery, and ravioles. Xavier — Puree of broad beans and creme de riz, served with dice of chicken. Zavir — Puree of watercress and veloute, served with small watercress leaves. Zingara — Cream of chicken, lie, three-coloured quenelles. H 98 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Potages, or soupes, are a combination of clear and thick soups and vegetable soups, served under such name only ; they are most wholesome. Soupe alienoise — Dilute a quantity of fresh mashed potatoes with boiling milk till consistency of thin sauce, salt, and nutmeg, and top leaves of mustard and cress (cresson alienois) ; simmer a few minutes, add pieces of fresh butter, mix, and serve. Soupe a Voignon — Thinly sliced onion, sauteed with butter till golden colour, flour added to thicken, cook a little longer, and add sufficient vegetable stock or water, seasoned, simmer fifteen minutes, and served with thin toasted French bread and grated cheese in tureen. Souye d Voseille — Shredded sorrel, sauteed with butter, and moistened with sufficient water, seasoned, simmer five minutes, mixed in tureen with a few yolks, and cream. Soupe alsacienne — Blanched and chopped sauer- kraut, sauteed with a little chopped onion, flour to thicken, and sufficient stock, seasoned, simmer till done, served with dice of potatoes (sauteed). Sougie ardenaise — Thinly sliced leeks, chicory, and potatoes, sauteed, and moistened with sufficient milk, seasoned, simmer till done, served with fresh butter, mixed, and croutons. Soupe auvergnate — Paysanne of carrot, turnip, leek, potato, and cabbage, cooked in pig’s head broth, and a few lentils, served with country bread 7 V croutons. Potages, etc. 99 Soupe beaucaire — Julienne of leeks, celery, white cabbage, sauteed, and moistened with sufficient light stock, seasoned, and served with julienne of blanched chicken’s liver and grated cheese. Soupe bonne femme — Thinly sliced leeks and pota- toes, sauteed, and moistened with sufficient milk, seasoned, finished with fresh butterSoupe bonne femme, and served with croutons.