FoodNetArchive

Cooking for profit

1886

Page 239 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1886. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Calf's head, turtle style {% head and feet 40 with sauce 55 cents.) Scallops of mutton a la Provencale (8 orders i lb net and sauce 18 cents. ) Baked beans and pork (i lb beans 4 oz pork 2 qts 10 cents.) Summer beets 9, cabbage 5, green peas 15, corn 15, potatoes 2 ways 12, (58 cents.) Ciaciced wheat pudding with maple sy- rup (No. 392 ; with sauce 24 cents.) Apple cream pie (4 pies 33 cents.) Lemon ice cream (starch and milk, no ^ggs, 3 qts and freezing 40 cents.) (i)ake assorted kinds (2 lbs 20 cents.) Nuts, raisins, crackers, cheese, pickles, (average 49 cents.) Milk, cream, butter, bread, coffee, tea, sugar, $1 00. Total, $6.44; 49 persons; fraction-over 13 cents a plate. 793— Consomme Imperial. Almost the same as royal. No. 139. The egg custards can be cut with a round cutter instead of in diamonds, and add a half pint of Madeira or sherry. A lib- eral allowance of extract of meat should be used when desired to make this con- somme of good quality in places where there is no poultry to be had, and the ex- tract makos it unnecessary to use color- ing,as it imparts a very rich color itself. 794— Red Snapper a I'lndienne, op with Curry Sauce. Fish baked in currjr sauce with a bor- der of rice baked with it in the same dish. Any dish that is said to be a I'lndienne maybe expected to contain curry pow- der or curry paste. Brush a baking pan or dish with but- ter, skin 3 lbs of fish and cut it into suit- able pieces to serve. About half the peo- ple will not take fish and this amount will make from 24 to 30 portions. Place them in the dish in close order. Take some cooked rice, season it with salt and milk and i egg or the yolk only and make a raised border of it all around the edge of the baking dish. Use a wet knife to smooth it over. Set the dish in the oven for 15 minutes for the fish to be- come partly cooked then pour in enough curry sauce to almost coverRed Snapper a l'Indienne with Curry Sauce, and bake again until the surface of both fish and rice border is brown. Serve a portion of rice with each order and the curry sauce belonging. 97 COOKING FOR PROFIT, 795— Curry Sance Mince an onion extremely fine, put it in a small saucepan with butter an'd stir over the fire until it is cooked without browning ; put in three times as much grated cocoanut as there was onion {dry cocoanut will do but not sweet) and a heaped teaspoonful of curry powder. When these are hot add a pint of light brown sauce (No 576) or Spanish sauce or fresh made gravy from the meat pans. Skim off the fat, add a pinch of cayenne and pour it over the fish or chicken or whatever is ta be baked in the above re- ceipt. 796- Cairs Head, a la Tortue, orin Turtle Style. . Calf s head previously cooked, cut in pieces in a brown sauce contaming olives, mushrooms, wine quenelles or egg balls and mushroom liquor. Cut the half head and the boneless feet reserved from the mock turtle soup, making into pieces of even size and put them in a saucepan of Spanish sauce (No 784) or good bright pan gravy with a seasoning of tomato, add a small portion of each of the ingre- dients above named, and make hoi . The olives should have the stones taken out by means of a small corer out of the C9I- umn box, or by running a penknife around. It is a great improvement to the appearance to add egg-balls as a 8;ar- niture. Tortue is French for turtle.