Fruit salad, Chantilly. Slice some fresh fruit, such as oranges, pears,
pineapple, apples, strawberries, cherries, etc. Put in a bowl, add one spoonful
of granulated sugar, one pony of kirschwasser or maraschino, and allow to
macerate for about an hour. Put in glasses or saucers, and serve with
whipped cream✪ Fruit Salad, Chantilly on top.
Fruit salad au kirsch. Same as above, but use kirschwasser only, to
macerate, and omit the whipped cream.
Fruit salad au marasquin. Same as au kirsch, only use maraschino
instead of kirschwasser.
THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS COOK BOOK 35
FEBRUARY 4
BREAKFAST LUNCHEON
Guava jelly Hors d'oeuvres varies
Rolled oats with cream Fillet of halibut, au vin blanc
Plain omelet Broiled pig's feet, special
Rolls Celery root, field and beet salad
Coffee Assorted fruit
Coffee
Bisque of clams
Broiled Alaska black cod
Breast of squab under glass,
St. Francis
Asparagus Polonaise
Coupe Viviane
Assorted cakes
Coffee
Broiled Alaska black cod. This Alaskan fish is brought from the north
frozen, and is very fine, being rich and fat. Broiling is the best way of
preparing it, as it needs a quick fire to cook the oil in the fish. Season well,
and serve with maitre d'hotel sauce made with plenty of lemon juice.
Asparagus Polonaise. Put four pounds of boiled fresh, or two cans, of
asparagus on a platter. Have the asparagus very hot. Sprinkle the tips with
salt and pepper, one chopped boiled egg, and some chopped parsley. Melt in
a pan, three ounces of sweet butter, add two tablespoonsful of bread crumbs,
fry until brown, and pour over the tips of the asparagus.
Breast of squab under glass, St. Francis. Season the breast of a raw
squab with salt and pepper, and roll in flour. Fry in butter for two minutes,
or until nice and brown. Fry in the same butter, very lightly, one slice of
Virginia ham. Then fry in same pan the heads of four fresh mushrooms,
well seasoned. Put a slice of toast in a buttered shirred egg dish, put the
ham on the toast, the breast of squab on the ham, and the mushrooms on top.
Pour well-seasoned cream sauce✪ Breast of Squab Under Glass, St. Francis over all, cover with a glass bell that fits
just inside of the edge of the shirred egg dish, put in the oven and cook for
ten minutes.
Boiled lettuce. Boil six heads of lettuce in salted water. When done
strain off thexwater and pound the lettuce through a fine colander. Add two
ounces of butter and one cup of cream, heat well, and serve.
36 THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS COOK BOOK
FEBRUARY 5
BREAKFAST LUNCHEON
Baked apples with cream Omelet with soft clams, Newburg
Buttered toast Breaded lamb chops, tomato sauce
Cocoa New string beans
Potatoes au gratin
Mince pie
Coffee
DINNER
Seapuit oysters
Potage Talleyrand
Planked smelts
Tournedos Rossini
Jets de houblons
Gauffrette potatoes
Romaine salad, Roquefort dressing
Curasao sorbet
Alsatian wafers
Demi tasse
Sauce Newburg. Put in a vessel one cup of well-seasoned cream sauce,
one cup of thick cream and one gill of sherry wine. Bring to the boiling
point and bind with the yolk of one egg and a little cream. Then stir slowly
into the sauce two tablespoonsful of lobster or crayfish butter✪ Sauce Newburg. This sauce
is used a great deal in hotel and restaurant cookery.
Page 25 · 4 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Fruit salad, Chantilly. Slice some fresh fruit, such as oranges, pears, pineapple, apples, strawberries, cherries, etc. Put in a bowl, add one spoonful of granulated sugar, one pony of kirschwasser or maraschino, and allow to macerate for about an hour. Put in glasses or saucers, and serve with whipped cream on top.
Fruit salad au kirsch. Same as above, but use kirschwasser only, to macerate, and omit the whipped cream.
Fruit salad au marasquin. Same as au kirsch, only use maraschino instead of kirschwasser.
Guava jelly Hors d'oeuvres varies
Rolled oats with cream Fillet of halibut, au vin blanc
Plain omelet Broiled pig's feet, special
Rolls Celery root, field and beet salad
Coffee Assorted fruit
Coffee
Bisque of clams
Broiled Alaska black cod
Breast of squab under glass, St. Francis
Asparagus Polonaise
Coupe Viviane
Assorted cakes
Coffee
Broiled Alaska black cod. This Alaskan fish is brought from the north frozen, and is very fine, being rich and fat. Broiling is the best way of preparing it, as it needs a quick fire to cook the oil in the fish. Season well, and serve with maitre d'hotel sauce made with plenty of lemon juice.
Asparagus Polonaise. Put four pounds of boiled fresh, or two cans, of asparagus on a platter. Have the asparagus very hot. Sprinkle the tips with salt and pepper, one chopped boiled egg, and some chopped parsley. Melt in a pan, three ounces of sweet butter, add two tablespoonsful of bread crumbs, fry until brown, and pour over the tips of the asparagus.
Breast of squab under glass, St. Francis. Season the breast of a raw squab with salt and pepper, and roll in flour. Fry in butter for two minutes, or until nice and brown. Fry in the same butter, very lightly, one slice of Virginia ham. Then fry in same pan the heads of four fresh mushrooms, well seasoned. Put a slice of toast in a buttered shirred egg dish, put the ham on the toast, the breast of squab on the ham, and the mushrooms on top. Pour well-seasoned cream sauce over all, cover with a glass bell that fits just inside of the edge of the shirred egg dish, put in the oven and cook for ten minutes.
Boiled lettuce. Boil six heads of lettuce in salted water. When done strain off the water and pound the lettuce through a fine colander. Add two ounces of butter and one cup of cream, heat well, and serve.
Baked apples with cream Omelet with soft clams, Newburg
Buttered toast Breaded lamb chops, tomato sauce
Cocoa New string beans
Potatoes au gratin Mince pie Coffee
Seapuit oysters
Potage Talleyrand
Planked smelts
Tournedos Rossini
Jets de houblons
Gauffrette potatoes
Romaine salad, Roquefort dressing
Curasao sorbet
Alsatian wafers
Demi tasse
Sauce Newburg. Put in a vessel one cup of well-seasoned cream sauce, one cup of thick cream and one gill of sherry wine. Bring to the boiling point and bind with the yolk of one egg and a little cream. Then stir slowly into the sauce two tablespoonsful of lobster or crayfish butter. This sauce is used a great deal in hotel and restaurant cookery.
Records on this page
Fruit Salad, ChantillyBreast of Squab Under Glass, St. FrancisAsparagus PolonaiseSauce Newburg