FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy and culinary dictionary

1892

Page 111

Presented as published in 1892. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Pomines au riz. Apples with rice. Beine-Claudes au riz. Greengages with rice. Poires au riz. Pears with rice. Biz a la Conde. Rice with pears. Biz au chocolat. Rice with chocolate cream. Biz au lait. Rice cooked in milk and sugar. Pommes au riz meringuee. Apples with rice meringued. Ahricots a la Colbert. Apricots, Colbert style. Preserved firm apricots (halves), drained, filled with rice cooked in milk, sweetened and flavoured with vanilla, coated with reduced apricot marmalade, dipped in beaten egg, rolled in pulverised macaroons, fried slightly brown in clarified butter. Dished up on rounds of fried bread made to adhere to the dish with a little mar- malade, and sauced over with a thick apricot sauce. Pommes a la Conde. Apples, Conde style. Pared apples, cored, trimmed, ranged in a buttered sautoir, sprinkled with powdered sugar, lemon juice, and oiled butter ; cooked in the oven. Dished up on a layer of rice ornamented with fancy cut pieces of angelica, crystallised cherries, raisins and almonds, and served with apple syrup. ENTREMETS SWEETS 315 Pommes d la Diichesse. Apples, Ducliesse style. Peeled apples, scooped out in small rounds, cooked in syrup, dressed on a layer of apple marmalade orna- mented with small sticks of angelica in each round of apples. Served with a well-reduced apple syrup. Pommes roties d la Baked apples, Polish style. Polo7iaise. Pared and cored apples, cut crosswise in thin slices, ranged on a layer of marmalade on a baking-dish, masked with well-reduced syrup, sprinkled with crushed macaroons, ground cinnamon and sugar. Baked in a moderate oven and served in the baking-dish. Pommes d la Portugaise. Apples, Portuguese style. Pared and cored apples, rubbed over with lemon juice, stewed in syrup, with maraschino liqueur ; holes in apples filled with red currant jelly, with a crystallised cherry over top. Served with the syrup. Pains cVabricots an marasqidn. Preserved apricots mixed with a little maraschino liqueur, lemon juice, powdered sugar and some gelatine dissolved in water; passed through a fine sieve, set on ice until it thickens, poured into moulds, and served the same as jellies. Croutes aux fruits. Compote of fruit dressed on fried cake or bread crusts or croutons, garnished with dried fruit, angelica, cherries, almonds, raisins, etc., and sauced over with a syrup. CroHtes aux ahricots. Apricot croutes. CroMes aux pommes. Apple croutes. Croutes a Vorange. Orange croutes. CroMes aux cerises. Cherry croutes. CroMes aux peches. Peach croutes. CroMes auxframhoises. Raspberry croutes. CroMes aux /raises. Strawberry croutes. Croiltes a la Normande. Pared, cored, and quartered apples, stewed in syrup, flavoured with butter, lemon juice and sherry, dressed 20 816 PEACTICAL GASTRONOMY on fried bread croutes (crusts), coated with dissolved peach jam. Served with hot syrup. CroMes au Mad ere. Various kinds of compote of fruit, dressed on fried bread or cake crusts, and served with hot fruit syrup flavoured with Madeira wine. Blancmangers et Cremes. Bavaroise aux amandes. Bavaroise au cafe. Bavaroise a la Praslin. Bavaroise au citron. Bavaroise a Vorange.