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Mrs. Ericsson Hammond's salad appetizer cook book...

1924

Page 2 · 4 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1924. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
How to Make It. Stir the butter to a cream, then add the cheese, pepper, and salt. Spread it on the slices of bread leaving part of it for decoration. Put a slice of salmon on each. Cut out with a large round biscuit cutter. Spread some of the salmon very thin. Cut it in pieces two inches long and one and a half inches wide. Roll it in thickness of a small finger. Place one of them on each sandwich. Glaze with aspic. Put the rest of the cheese in a paper bag that holds a fancy tube. Decorate around each sandwich with the cheese, and with dots on the rolled salmon, arrange on a platter; garnish with parsley. Serve before the soup. Canape of Smoked Salmon a la Vicomte Canape de Saumon fume a la Vicomte For Ten Persons One loaf of French bread. One pound of smoked salmon. Half a pound of butter. Two bunches of water cress. Cayenne pepper, salt, and half a teaspoon of mustardCanape of Smoked Salmon a la Vicomte. MRS. ERICSSON HAMMOND’S COOK BOOK 3 How to Make It. Cut the ends off the loaf of bread. Scoop out part of the bread evenly leaving some of the bread with a crust. Fill with the salmon. Leave in the ice-box until ready to serve, then slice in even slices. Arrange on a platter, one after the other in form of a ring, with water cress in the center. Serve with a cocktail. Filling. Chop the salmon very fine and part of water cress and add it to the butter that has been stirred to a cream. Season with the mustard, pepper, and salt. Smoked Salmon a la Guatemala Saumon fume a la Guatemala For Eight Persons One half pound of smoked salmon. Six leaves of crisp lettuce. Two hard-boiled eggs. Three tablespoons of butter. A teaspoon of mustard, pepper and salt. Sixteen thin slices of bread. Some parsley for garnishingSmoked Salmon a la Guatemala. How to Make It. Mix the mustard and the pepper with the butter. Spread it on the slices of bread. Put a lettuce leaf on six of the slices of bread. Put the other slices of bread on the top, one on each. On top of that put a slice of salmon. Cut out with a medium round biscuit cutter. Put on top of that a thin slice of the egg. Put a diamond of truffles in the center of the egg. Decorate all around with dots of stirred butter. Drip some arti¬ ficial aspic on the decoration. Arrange on a platter, garnish with parsley. Serve before the soup. Smoked Salmon a la Charlotte Saumon fume a la Charlotte For Eight Persons Eight slices of bread. One half pound smoked salmon. Three tablespoons of Cox’s gelatine. One half cup of whipped cream. A pinch of pepper and saltSmoked Salmon a la Charlotte. How to Make It. Butter the slices of bread. Put a thin slice of salmon on each. Cut out with a medium round biscuit cutter. Put in the center of each a ring of charlotte, and in the center of them put a small roll of the salmon. Decorate all around the sandwich with stirred butter and diamonds of truffles. Arrange on a platter. Garnish with parsley. Serve before the soup. < . The Charlotte. Put tiny small ring moulds on ice, glaze with aspic and fill with the cream. To one half a cup of whipped 4 MRS. ERICSSON HAMMOND’S COOK BOOK cream, two tablespoons of the dissolved Cox’s gelatine, pepper and salt. Smoked Salmon a la Gertrude Saumon fume a la Gertrude For Six Persons Half pound of smoked salmon, half cup of cream; two table- spoonfuls of dissolved Cox’s gelatine, six slices of buttered bread,' truffles for decoration, cayenne pepper and saltSmoked Salmon a la Gertrude.