FoodNet

Luncheons

1902

Page 41 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
4 tablespoonfuls of wine, 4 tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cook in a double boiler until a little thickened. No. 3. 1 cupful of sherry, i cupful of sugar, 1 egg. Beat together and cook in a double boiler until a lit- tle thickened. Chaptee VIII SEVENTH COUESE PUNCHES-FRUIT-CHEESE DISHES PUNCHES-FRUIT-CHEESE DISHES Frozen Punches Gnoochi a 1 'Italienne Brandy Peaches Gnocchi a la Eomaine Individual Pineapple. See page 38 Gnocchi a la Pran(;aise Cheese Croquettes Entrees given in Fifth Course Cheese Patties FROZEN PUNCHES Any of the water-ices can be made into punches by adding to them when half frozen the M'hipped whites of two eggs which have had a tablespoonful of hot sugar syrup stirred into them to cook the eggs. The eggs must be cold when added to the ice, and the freezing continued luitil the ice is sufficiently stiff. At the moment of serving pour over each glassful a teasponful or a tablespoonful of liquor. The liquor may be rum or kirsch, or a liqueur. BRANDY PEACHES Serve brandied peaches in individual glasses before the game course. Keep the jar of peaches on ice for several hours before serving them, so they will get very cold. Serve one peach in a glass. CHEESE CROaUETTES Grate half a pound of American cheese. ]\Iix in it a scant tablespoonful of butter, a tablespoonful of milk, an egg beaten enough to break it, half a teaspoonful of salt, and a dash of paprikaHollandaise Sauce. Mix to a smooth paste and mold into small croquettes, using a tablespoonful of the paste for each cro- quette. The above proportions will make eight croquettes. Add a little milk to the yolk of an egg and roll the cro- quettes in this and then in cracker dust. Then fry them for a minute in smoking-hot fat. They should have a delicate brown color and be soft inside. Serve them as soon as they are fried or the cheese will harden. This is a delicious cheese dish and very easily made. 109 110 LUNCHEONS CHEESE PATTIES Cut slices of bread one inch thick. Stamp the slices into rounds with a biscuit-cutter. With a smaller stamp cut a round half through the center of each one of the large rounds and take out the bread, leaving a box of bread. Spread these with butter and put them in the oven to brown. Fill the centers with the same cheese mixture as given for cheese croquettes and place them in the oven just long enough to soften the cheese. Serve at once. GNOCCHI A L'lTALIENNE Put into a saucepan one cupful of milk, one cupful of water, one tablespoonful of butter, one half teaspoonful of salt, and a dash of paprika. When this boils add a cupful of hominy and stir until it is thickened a little, then set the saucepan into a second one containing hot water and con- tinue cooking until the hominy is soft. Add a little more hot water if the mixture gets dry before the hominy is cooked. Take it off the fire, add a tablespoonful of grated cheeseGnocchi a l'Italienne, and spread the mixture in a smooth layer one half inch thick on a buttered tin. Set it aside to cool. W^hen the laj'er of hominy has hardened cut it into rounds with a small biscuit-cutter. Place the rounds, overlapping, in a baking- dish which can be sent to the table. Moisten the tops with melted butter, sprinkle them with grated cheese, and set them in the oven to brown. GNOCCHI A LA ROMAINE Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan ; when it is melted add four tablespoonfuls of flour, one half teaspoon- ful of salt, and a cupful of milk gradually. When it is well thickened add the beaten yolk of one egg and two table- NO. Bo. Clll.t5L Cl;<Jo LETTER. NO. 80. (JHEESE FATTIES. No. 87. <_;M_)CLII1 a I. ITALIKNM-:. NO, ay. G-NOL'CiU A LA 1 IiAN(,' AISi:. PUNCHES — FRUIT — CHEESE — DISHES 111 Gnocchi a la Romaine