FoodNet

In foreign kitchens

1893

Page 1

Presented as published in 1893. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
OPPORTUNITY," "ROGER BERKELEY'S PROBATION." BOSTON: ROBERTS BROTHERS. 1893. HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY BEQUEST OF MRS. CHESTER N. GREENOUGH SEPTEMBER 20, 1926 Copyright, 189^, By Helen Campbell. University Press: John Wilson and Son, Cambridge, U.S.A. 1 A WORD TO THE READER. While foreign cook-books are accessible to all readers of foreign languages, and American ones have borrowed from them for what we know as " French cookery/' it is difficult often to judge the real value of a dish, or decide if experiment in new directions is worth while. The recipes in the following chapters, prepared originally for The Epicure, of Boston, were gathered slowly, as the author found them in use, and are most of them taken from family recipe- books, as valued abroad as at home. So many requests have come for them in some more convenient form than that offered in the magazine, that their present shape has ii A WORD TO THE READER. been determined upon, and it is hoped they may be a welcome addition to the house- keepers private store of rules for varying the monotony of the ordinary menu. Boston, November, 1892. TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER FIRST. ENGLAND. Beefsteak Pudding, 8, 14. Cheshire Cheese, 8. Chops, 10. Devonshire Cream, 11. Yorkshire Tea-cakes and Hams, 11. English Pastry, 11. Apricot Puffs, 12. English Storerooms, 14. English Lodging-houses, 15. English Kitchens, 16. CHAPTER SECOND. FRANCE. Brillat Savarin, 25. American Beefsteak described by Mark Twain, 26. French Economy, 27. Paris Kitchens, 18. French Fuel, 29. European Din- ners, 30. French Cookery, 31. * Carving with a Hatchet, 32. Charcuteries, 33. Garnish, 34. French Housekeeping, 35* CHAPTER THIRD* GERMANY. Hotel Cookery, 48. Travelling Americans, 50. Con- tinental Housekeepers, 50. Family Recipes, 50. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS. Grossmutter's Training, 51. The Frau Rath, 52. Goethe's Room, 53. Continental Breakfasts, 54. German Cows, 55. German Dinners, 56. Ger- man Desserts, 58. Fruit and Food, 58. German Cook, 59. A German Storeroom, 60. CHAPTER FOURTH. ITALY. Italian Abstinence, 77. Italian Fireplaces, 7^. An- gelo, 87. Italian Housekeepers, 88. Risotto, 89. Italian Storerooms, 90. CHAPTER FIFTH. NORWAY, SWEDEN, AND THE NORTH. " Feats on the Fiord," 98. A Norwegian Dinner- party, 99. Table Service, 100. Norwegian Pud- dings, 1 01. A Christmas Party, 102. Bret, 103. Suppers, 104. Bonders, 105. Bonder Houses, 106. Norwegian Kitchens, 107. Bonder Dinners, 108. Grod and Vellig^ 109. INDEX OF RECIPES. Pagb Beef, Entrde of, with Macaroni 95 Beef Tongue au Gratin 44) 1 1 1 Birds in a Form 95 Cakes, Banbury 22 " Yorkshire Tea-cakes . 24 " Normandy Spice Bread 44 " Queen Charlotte's Cake 22 Cauliflower in a Form 69 Charlotte Apple 45 " Norwegian 115 " Swedish 115 Chartreuse of Partridges 43 Cheese, Little Souffles of 43 Chestnut Souffle - 45 Cream, Devonshire 23 " Mould of, with Wood Strawberries . . 75 " White Wine 75 Crocante 97 Fritters, Cream 46 Junkets, Devonshire 24 Macedoine of Fruits 47 Nalenskis ..115 Noodles 73 " Mould of, with Ham 74 Normandy Spice Bread 44 Pancakes with Veal or Ham 72 Pan-forte of Siena 96 Pat^s of Lamb 41 ** Burgundian 42 vi INDEX OF RECIPES, Pagb Pasties, Game 20 " of Grouse 70 Partridges, Entree of 94 Pot-au-feu 40 Polenta with Gravy 94 Potting of Beef 17 " " Chicken and Pigeons . . . . . 18 Pudding, Beefsteak 19 Rabbit, Jugged 18 Jellied 65 Ragout of Ox-tail 38 Ravioli 92 Risotto 93 Rogrod 113 Salads, Sour Jelly for 62 " Herring 63 " Jellied, of Poultry or Game 64 " White Mayonnaise 67 " Swedish 113 Sauce k la Diable 64 Soups, Bouillabaisse 37 " Cabbage, Norway no " Consommd with Cream of Egg ... 39 " Cream of Barley 36 ** Lamb Broth with Ravioli 99 ** " " with Summer Squash . . 91