FoodNet

Recherché entrées

1907

Page 0

Presented as published in 1907. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
\^ ^ BY Ch. Herman Sen:; Cornell University Library TX 740.S45 Recherche entrees :a collection of the 3 1924 001 709 041 FROM THE LIBRARY OF James B. Herndon, Jr. PRESENTED BY HIM TO THE School of Hotel Administration CORNELL UNIVERSITY Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924001709041 Recherche . . . ENTREES . . A COLLECTION OF THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR DISHES. BY C. HERMAN SENN. Attthor of " The New Century Cookery Book," " Practical Gastronomy," " French Menus," " RechercM Side Dishes," " RecherchS Lunch and Dinner Sv/eets," "Breakfast and Supper Dishes," "Ices and How to Make Them," "Eggs and Omelets," "A Book of Salads," "Chafing-dish and Casserole Cookery," etc. etc. London : The Food and Cookery Publishing Agency, Westminster, S.W. CONTENTS. PAGE Entries, Introductory Chapter ... 7 Light Entries IS Some Vegetable Entrees and Fariinge Dishes .. 36 A Selection of Fish Entries .,. .. 56 Entries of Veal .. 69 Entries of Beef .. 89 Entrdes of Lamb and Mutton ... 104 Entrees of Poultry .. 119 Entries of Game 148 Sauces and Auxiliaries •• 173 List of Illustrations .. 191 General Index •• 193 Mark the Economy. ^-teaspoonful of L E M C O makes a breakfast cup of deli- cious strengthening bouillon — 1 6 breakfast cups in a 2-oz, jar. It goes just as far in cooking. "LEMCO" 4, Lloyd's Avenue, London, E.G. Preface. The recipes collected in the present volume represent the newest and most popular Entries of the present time, and the dishes described are of ths highest type of the Continental cuisine. This work, although extensive, must not be regarded to embrace the entire branch of this important course of the culinary art, but rather as supplementary to, or in advance of, the chapters devoted to Entries in regular standard works on cookery. As explained in the first part of the book. Entries form the most important part of a correctly planned and well governed Dinner, and as this course has of late years been considerably modified, a greater variety of dishes are now admitted under this particular heading. The up-to- date chef will, therefore, have a much wider scope for these dishes. The most noteworthy dishes dealt with have been demonstrated by me at the National Training School of Cookery during the last and present season, and every recipe given has been actually prepared and tested by me, so that there should be no fear of failure, provided the directions are carefully followed. In compiling the recipes, I have endeavoured to explain the method of preparing each dish as clearly and concisely as possible, in order that any cook possessing the necessary rudimentary knowledge should be able to carry out the directions without great difficulty. Every recipe is complete in itself, and cross references, so common in many cookery books, have as much as possible been avoided. A special feature has been made of the illustrations given, which are taken from actual photographs of the dishes made according to the recipes. It will be noticed that the decorations and garniture suggested in the various dishes, and more especially those for " cold service," are all edible and wholesome. Over- decoration and extravagance in the use of materials, especially purely ornamental decorations, have been rigidly excluded. At the same time, elegance as well as excellence, so essential in dishes of this description, has been aimed at in every case. London, April, 1907. ENTRE-COTES GRILLES EDOUARD VII. (p. 1 01.) BROCHETTES d'aGNEAU, TUEBIGO. (p. I08.) PETITS PAINS DE MAUVIETTES. (P- 103.)