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The Hotel St. Francis cook book

1919

Page 126 · 11 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1919. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Boiled Tahoe trout, sauce mousseline. Put two Tahoe trout in a vessel in cold water, add one-half glassful of white wine vinegar, half of an onion and half of a carrot sliced, a bouquet garni, and a small handful of saltBoiled Tahoe Trout, Sauce Mousseline. Bring to a boil, and set on side of the range for twenty minutes. Serve on a platter on a napkin, garnished with small round boiled potatoes, lemons cut in two, and parsley in branches. Serve sauce mousseline separate. The potatoes may be served separate if desired. Kisses. One pound of sugar, the whites of seven eggs, and some vanilla flavoring. Mix the sugar with a little water and boil until it is thick and sticky when cooled on a saucer. Beat the whites of the eggs until very stiff and dry, then add the hot sugar and continue beating until it becomes cold. Add a few drops of vanilla extract, and dress in a fancy shape on a buttered pan. Use a pastry bag with a fancy tube for forming them. When dry bake in a nearly cool oven. Allumettes. Roll out some puff paste that was made with six turns, until it is about one-eighth inch thick. Spread with royal icing, and cut in strips about three-quarters of an inch wide and three inches longAllumettes. Place on a wet baking pan, with a little space between, and bake in a moderate oven. Royal icing (glace royal). Put one-half pound of icing sugar in a bowl with the whites of two eggs and a couple of drops of lemon juiceRoyal Icing (Glace Royal). Beat with a wooden spoon until very light and firm. While beating be careful that i* does not dry on the sides of the bowl, and when finished cover immediately with a damp cloth. This icing may be used for frosting cakes, or for orna- mental work. i62 THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS COOK BOOK JUNE 8 BREAKFAST LUNCHEON Sliced peaches with cream Shirred eggs, Argenteuil Chipped beef on toast Sweetbreads braise, St. George Crescents and rolls Flageolet beans, au cerfeuil Cocoa Puree of potato salad French pastry Coffee DINNER Consomme Colbert Salted almonds Boiled turbot, Jean Bart Potatoes, nature Filet mignon, Rossini Green corn Broiled egg plant Hearts of romaine, Roquefort dress- ing Champagne punch Lady fingers Demi tasse Chipped beef on toast. Cut one pound of smoked beef in very thin chips, put in hot water and bring to a boil. Then drain off the water and add a cup of very thick cream, boil again, and thicken with the yolks of two eggs and half a cup of thick cream. Let it come nearly to a boil, taste to see if sufficiently salt, add a little white pepper, and serve on four pieces of dry toast. Shirred eggs, Argenteuil. Cut the tips, about one and one-half inch long, from one pound of asparagus, put in salted water and boil until soft, then drain off the water. Butter well four shirred egg dishes, and put the asparagus tips in them in equal portions. Crack two eggs in each dishShirred Eggs, Argenteuil, season with salt and pepper, put small bits of butter on top, and cook in oven for five minutes. Sweetbreads braise, St. George. Braise some sweetbreads, place on a platter, and garnish with okra and tomatoes saute and green peppers cut like matches and sauteed in butter. Serve sauce Choron separate. Okra and Tomatoes Saute