FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 99 · 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.
Gribiche — Served with. Gfribiche sauce. Medicis — Served in timbales with quenelles, mush- room truffes and veloute, cock’s comb on top. Poulette — Served with poulette sauce and parsley over. Bavigotte — Served with hot Ravigotte sauce. Rachel — Served with mushroom, quenelles, tongue, and Allemande sauce. Tortilliere — Served in timbale, with Madeira sauce and julienne of t ruffe and mushroom, quarters of hard eggs round. Tortue — Served with tortue sauce, quenelles, mush- rooms, olives, gherkins, and t ruffe. Vinaigrette — Served with vinaigrette sauce. Blanquette de Veau (Blanquette of Yeal). The shoulder, breast, or neck are most suitable for blanquette, cut in inch squares, blanched and cooked in water with dry white wine, seasoned, and vegetable garnish ; veloute is made with the liquor, lie yolks and cream, and garnished with button onions and mushroomsBlanquette de Veau (Blanquette of Veal). Veau Saute (Yeal Saute). Cut in neat pieces, and sauteed with oil and butter, chopped onion, and soupcon of garlic, moistened with white wine and tomato sauce, seasoned, add a bouquet and simmer till done, served in timbales with strained sauce, and garnished with button onions and mushrooms and croutonsVeau Saute (Veal Saute). Prepared also in various wavs with suitable garnish. Entrees Volant e et Mixte ( Light Entrees). 25 3 Pieds de Veau (Calf’s Feet). Boned, blanched, and cooked as calf’s head, and served in various ways. Bourgeoise — Braised, and served with Bourgeoise garnish. En Poulette — Served with poulette sauce. Farcis — Braised and farced with d’Uxelles or sausage meat, wrapped in caul, crumbed and grilled. Grilles — Well seasoned, crumbed and grilled, served with tomatoes, devilled sauce. Vinaigrette — Served with vinaigrette sauce. POITRINE DE YeATJ (BREAST OF VEAL). Boned, farced, and braised, served with suitable garnishes. Fricandelles de Veau (of Veal). Finely minced veal as Vienna steaks, sauteed, and served with jus lie, or other suitable sauces, and garnished. Grenadins de Veau — Small slices of leg of veal, larded, sauteed or braised, and served with suitable garnishes. Fricandeau — Large thick slice of leg of veal, larded and braised, served with suitable garnishes. Osso Bucco — Knuckle of veal cut four inches long, split and well braised, served with rizotto and jus lie. Roulades de Veau — Are veal olives. 254 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Kari de Veatj (Curried Veal). Cut in neat squares, and sauteed with chopped onions and garlic. When lightly coloured add sufficient curry powder ; cook a few minutes longer, and moisten with veal veloute, seasoned ; add a bou- quet and simmer till done ; finish with juice of lemon, cocoanut milk, and a little cream ; served in a bordure of dry boiled rice, strained sauce. Emince de Venaison (Hashed Venison). Cold haunch of venison, cut in thin, neat slices, heated in venison sauce, and served in duchesse bordure or croutons. Ragout a la Boston (Vegetable Stew). Necks of mutton are used, the cutlets neatlv trimmed, blanched, and placed in a stewpan with layers of button onions, carrots, turnips, celery, and potatoes cut olive shape, salt, fresh-ground pepper, and a bouquetKari de Veau (Curried Veal) and sufficient white stock or water to cover, simmer till done, and served. RagoOt Irlandais (Irish Stew). This very popular dish, although not included in high-class cuisine, is served in West End clubs, and is prepared as follows : Ragoût Irlandais (Irish Stew)