FoodNetArchive

European and American cuisine

1914

Page 44 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Matelote Soup. — Put % pint of Bordeaux wine in a saucepan ; add 2 quarts consommS and a large bouquet ; boil 30 minutes ; re- move the scum ; then add 4 tablespoonf uls Madeira, Vt ounce of crawfish or lobster butter, and Yi ounce anchovy butter; cook 9^ few minutes, and strain through a fine sieve. Have ready 12 small fish-foroemeat balls, 1 cupful fine-cut cooked crab or lobster meat, 12 oysters previously scalded and freed from their beards, and 12 small boiled white onions ; add all the ingredients to the soup, and serve. 69 SOUPS, Etc. SOtJPS WiTHOUt MEAT. Mushroom Soup. — Chop fine 1 white onion, place it in a sauce- pan over the fire with 1 ounce butter, cook 5 minutes ; add 1 table- spoonful flour ; stir for a few minutes ; add 3 pints boiling water, 1 teaspoonf ul salt, and a bouquet ; cover and boil 20 minutes ; then strain, add 1 teaspoonf ul beef extract, y, can button mushrooms ; cook 15 minutes ; mix the yolks of 2 eggs with Yf cup cream^ add it slowly to the soup ; if necessary add more salt, and serve. In place of canned mushrooms, 4 ounces of fresh mushrooms may be cleaned and used as directed. (See Mushbooms.) Bread Soup. — Melt 1 tabl^spoonf ul butter in a saucepan ; add 2 fine-chopped onions, 1 tablespoonf ul fine-chopped celery, 1 fine- cut carrot, 1 leek cut into pieces ; cook 10 minutes, stirring con- stantly ; then add 2 quarts boiliiig water and 1 cup bread crumbs ; season with y^ tablespoonful salt, and boil 40 minutes ; then strain ; add 1 teaspoonf ui beef extract, little nutmeg, 1 tablespoonful fine- chopped parsley, few spoonfuls of cream, or a little unsweetened condensed milk. In place of heei extract, mix the yolks of i eggs with 74 cupful cream or milk, and ad^ it to ihe sdiip ; let it gei hot, but not boil ; then serve. Pea Soup of Split Peas. — Wash 1 pint split peas ; put them with 2 quarts cold water in saucepan over the fire ; add V, table- s|)oonful salt ; a^ sodii as it boils, add % cupful fine-cut eeler^ and 1 large peeled potato, cilt into pieces. Fry in 1 tablespoonful but- ter or drippings i fine-chot)ped onions 5 minuted ; add them to the lk>up with 1 fine-cut carrot, cbver the saucepah, and boil the soup till done ; season to taste with sU t Und a little White pepper ; serr^ with small squares of tbadted bread. If this sdup is to be extra mo&, add a little beef extract and yi chp of creamCrab Soup ; also 1 tablespoonf til unsweeitened condensed ttiilk i^ an improvement ; a small pi^be of bone from a boiled ham may be boiled with the peas. Green-Pea Soup. — Shell 2 quarts of fresh green peas, placo the shells in a saucepan, cover with boiling water, and cook 1 hour ; SQffPS, JBtp. 63 tiifin 4nuo pff the Wftti^r inf^ a ple^n sauci^im, retnni tp the firje, und as aoon fi9 t^oijiipg ^d 1 cupful young carrots, cut in julienne; cook }5 n^inutes ; then adjd the pei^, sea^^;^ with % jtablespoonf ul of salty and cook 30 minutes ; melt 1 tablespoonful butter, add 1 table- spoonful flour, stir a few minutes over the fire ; add it to the soup, cook a few minutes longer ; remove from fire, add 1 tablespoonful fine-chopped parsley, and serve. If handy, add a few tablespoonfuls of cream. Small sponge dumpling may be boiled in the soup. Green-Pea Soup