FoodNet

Louis' every woman's cook book

1910

Page 48 · 1 recipe record on this page

Presented as published in 1910. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Remove the outer stalks, which are generally hollow. Put the good ones into a bowl of cold water. Cut each stalk Julienne style, wash well, drain and dry them thoroughly. Line the salad-bowl with lettuce-leaves, season with French dressing, cover the whole with a layer of mayonnaise, and ornament with beet root and a fine lettuce heart in the centre. POTATO SALAD <& Cut and slice cold boiled potatoes, add some chopped onions, chives, and parsley. Season with French dressing. Pile the salad in the centre of the dish and surround it with small lettuce leaves. Decorate the summit with quartered hard-boiled eggs and finely chopped beets. CRESS AND APPLE SALAD ^ Have very clean pepper watercress, and to it add some sliced sour apples. When ready to serve season with salt, pepper, vinegar, and a very little oil. MONK'S-BEARD SALAD ^ Clean some monk's-beard leaves by wiping them with a towel. Do not wash them. Add some corn salad, chopped chervil, and cooked slices of beet root. Season with French dressing, and add a piece of bread crust 90 LOUIS' EVERY WOMAN'S COOK BOOK When Served. Guests. Remarks. T LOUIS' EVERY WOMAN'S COOK BOOK which has had a clove of garlic rubbed over it. This piece of bread is called a chapon. Corn salad is also called Fitticus or Doucette. ROMAINE, ESCAROLE, AND ENDIVE SALADS <^ Remove the hard and green parts; split each of the yellow leaves in the centre its entire length. It is pref- erable not to wash these salads, as the leaves may be cleaned by wiping them. Season with French dressing and add some finely chopped chervil and tarragon. A garlic flavour may be added if desired. ROQUEFORT CHEESE SALAD *3 Sprinkle some small pieces of Roquefort cheese over lettuce leaves or escarole. Season with French dressing and add some finely chopped cut chives. SEVILLE SALAD *s& Cut off the tops of six medium-sized peeled tomatoes, and scoop out part of the pulp and seeds. Take thirty- six asparagus tips about two inches long and insert them in the cavities of the tomatoes, six in each, tips up, so they will protrude about an inch above the toma- toes. Put each on a lettuce leaf and pour French dress- ing over it. BANANA AND NUT SALAD ^ Cut skinned bananas crosswise into slices about an inch thick. Put three pieces of them on a medium-sized lettuce leaf. Put one-half a teaspoonful of mayonnaise dressing on top of each banana and then a quarter of a teaspoonful of chopped pecans or walnuts on top of the mayonnaise dressing. MELBA SALAD Cut the bottom of a raw French artichoke into small strips and to it add the same quantity of celery and apples cut likewise. Cut up double the quantity of escarole salad, the small yellow inside leaves only. Pul ^~jg 1 LOUIS' EVERY WOMAN'S COOK BOOK When Served. Guests. Remarks. f LOUIS' EVERY WOMAN'S COOK BOOK all together in a salad-bowl. Prepare a French dressing of oil, vinegar, salt, and pepper, and to this add a table- spoonful of tarragon leaves, a finely chopped shallot onion, a clove of garlic, and some chopped parsley. Before serving pour this dressing over the salad. CAVOUR SALAD ^5 Cavour Salad