FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 9 · 1 recipe record 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.
Filet cle harengs fume a, la Bordelaise — Filleted smoked herrings or kippers, cut in strips, and served with celery, salad, hard eggs, and aspic . •iellT- Frivolites — A name adopted for a mixed variety of fancy hors d’oeuvres. 10 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Gallis — Are scorcencre or salsify tops, trimmedr blanched, and macerated with oil, aromatic vinegar, salt and pepper. Gourillos — Are the roots of endives, or escaroles, trimmed, blanched, macerated in oil, vinegar, spice, salt and pepper. Grenouille a V Aurore — Frog’s legs, poached with white wine, seasoned, and served with pink chauclfroid sauce over. Harengs — Herrings prepared in various ways for hors d’oeuvres. Harengs d la Busse — Fillets of smoked herrings, blended with vinaigrette sauce, served with potato salad. Harengs cle Bismark — Bismark herrings are soused in cold acidulated courtbouillon, with sliced onion and coriander seeds, cut to desired size pieces, and served. Harengs dieppoise — Poached with wine and a little aromatic vinegar, paysanne of onions and carrots, served cold. Harengs fume — Are smoked or kippered herrings. Harengs Livonien — Dice of smoked herring, dice of cooked potatoes, sour apples, capers, chopped parsley, tarragon, chervil, and chive, blended with tartare sauce, and served in the shape of a herring. Harengs Lucas — Strips of smoked herrings, seasoned with Cambridge sauce, served on glass dishes. Harengs marines — Are soused herrings. Harengs remoulade — Fillets of smoked herrings, cut in diamond shape, mixed with remoulade sauce. Hors H'CEuvres General. 11 Harengs sales fume — Bloaters. Harengs saurs — Are fillets of salted and smoked herrings preserved in oil with pimento. Huitres — Oysters, served in own shell on pounded ice, with lemon or lime, and bread and butter. Huitres en cocktail — Served with cocktail sauce (American). Huitres marinees — Marinated oysters (preserved). Jarnbon — Ham for hors d'oeuvres is thinly cut, rolled, and garnished with chopped aspic. Jarnbon de Brahenham — Jarnbon d'Espagne — Smoked Spanish ham. Jarnbon de Strasbourg — Strasburg ham. Jarnbon de Westphalie — Smoked Westphalian ham. Jarnbon fume — Smoked ham. Karoli Ouida — Small Carolines, filled with caviar and aspiced over. Lamproie a VJiuile — Preserved lamprey, as tunny fish. Langue de renne fumee — Smoked cooked reindeer tongue. Langue fumee — Smoked cooked tongue. Langue Busse — Smoked cooked Russian tongue. Lax d la Doria — Lax, served with cucumber salad. Lax fume a Vhuile — Smoked lax (salmon) preserved in oil. Maquereaux a Vhuile — Smoked filleted mackerel in oil. Maquereaux au vin blanc — Marinated fillets of mackerel, with white wine and spice. Maquereaux fume — Kippered mackerel, sliced and served. Maquereaux marines — Marinated fillets of mackerel. 12 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Melon — Iced, sliced, and served with powdered ginger. Nids de Chartres — A nest cut out of bread, fried ; when cold masked with sieved foie gras to imitate straw, a few foie gras egg-shape pieces in centre. (Eufs de pluviers — Plover’s eggs, served hard-boiled. CEufs de pluviers a la Christiana — Served in smal], light paste tartlets lined with creamed puree of foie gras and truffe, aspiced over. (Eufs de pluviers Belle Vue — Shelled, dressed in small croustades of blanched and seasoned cucumber, aspiced over and decorated. Paupiettes de choux verts