FoodNet

"Dainty dishes"

1903

Page 21 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Follow the same directions as for the preceding re- ceipt, using Creole sauce instead of Cream sauce. Serve plain boiled rice separate. Hachi de Volaille a la Sanford — Chicken Hash, Sanford Style. Cut the soft part from 36 medium sized hard clams and chop them up rather coarsely. Chop fine i green pepper and fry lightly in butter; add the clams with a little of their juice (removing the scum at the first boil). Next add 8 ounces of cooked breast of chicken, 4 ounces of cocked potatoes (both cut in very small squares) and i gill of cream ; allow 54 to cook for 5 minutes, season to tasteHachi de Volaille a la Sanford and thicken with a little butter kneaded with the same amount of flour. TiMBALES A LA PaRMENTIER — PaRMENTIER TiMBALES. Prepare a puree of potatoes as for Duchess potatoes, adding 2 whole eggs, well beaten, to each quart of potatoes. Butter some small timbal moulds and besprinkle with bread crumbs ; line with the potato puree and fill tfie center with a salpicon of mushrooms, truffles, and ham. (blended with Brown sauce) ; cover with more puree and put to cook in the oven for about 15 min- utes. Serve with Madeira sauce. Note.— These timbales are not cooked in the bain- marie. When cooked they should be of a light golden hue. TiMBALES DE JaMBON A LA NaPOLITAINB — ^HaM TiMBALES^ Neapolitan Style. Butter well some small oval timbal moulds, lay on the bottom of each a slice of beef tongue of the same size and shape as the mould and then mount the sides of the mould with small pieces of macaroni, cut }i inch thick (previously well drained and dried on a cloth). Line the layer of macaroni with chicken force meat, fill the remaining cavity with Ham Croquette preparation, cover the top with more chicken force- meat and cook for 15 minutes in a medium oven. When ready to serve unmould and serve with To- mato sauce, blended with rich veal gravy. Petits Timbales a la Rothschild— Small Tim- bales, Rothschild Style. Decorate some small buttered timbal moulds with truffles, line them with chicken cream force-meat and fill the center with a salpicon of fat goose liver and truffles (blended with Madeira sauce). Place the timbales in a saute pan, fill with boiling water to about half the height of the moulds, set in a 55 mild oven to cook for 15 minutes and then unmould and serve with TrufHe sauce. TiMBALES A LA PaLERMITAINE — ^TlMBALES, , Palermitan Style. Follow the same directions as for Ham Timbales, Neapolitan Style, but instead of ham use a Salpicon of Chicken livers, sauted with mushrooms. Finish in the same manner. Serve with Madeira sauce. Petits Timbales a la Montglas — Small Timbales, MoNTGLAs Style. The same as a la Rothschild, except that the salpi- con is of chicken, truffles, mushrooms and smoked tongue. Petits Timbales a la Reine — Small Timbales, Queen Style. The same as a la Rothschild, except that you pre- pare the salpicon of fat goose liver, mushrooms and truffles blended with Veloute Cream sauce and serve the timbales with cream sauce. Timbale de Jambon a la Souvarofp — Ham Tim- bales, SouvAROFF Fashion. Rid I pound of lean raw ham of all sinews and pound it with 4 ounces of breast of chicken or turkey. When pounded fine, add J4 pint of cold Bechamel sauce, I whole egg and 2 whites ; season with saltTimbales de Jambon a la Napolitain and paprika and rub through a fine sieve. Put into an earthen bowl and place on ice. Work the force-meat with a wooden spoon and in- corporate by degrees ij^ pints of whipped cream. Butter and decorate some timbal moulds and fill them to about two-thirds of their height with the ham preparation ; dip the index finger in hike warm water and then in the force-meat, making a hollow (thus lining the sides of the mould) ; fill the hollow with a salpicon made of foie gras and truffles (cut in small squares and mixed with thickly reduced Madeira 56