FoodNetArchive

The Swedish, French, American cook book

1918

Page 150 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1918. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Soak the herring for about four hours; open; take out all bones and remove skin; cut the herring in fillets; then leave in vinegar, with bay leaves, whole peppers, and some sliced raw onionsPickled Salt Herring a la Suedoise, for about two hours. When ready to serve, cut in small strips across the herring. Serve in a dish — with part of the vinegar on — with some baked potatoes. Salt Herring ( Hareng sale) a la Mayonnaise Take a salt herring; wash, scale, and clean; bone and skin; put in a bowl with some vinegar, whole peppers, and bay leaves; let stand from four to eight hours; when done, press the fillets out very thin, and roll; arrange on thick slices of boiled potatoes. Garnish with hard-boiled eggs and parsley all around. Serve with mayonnaise dressing in the centre. Fried Fresh Herring in Paper a la Bearnaise Hareng frais, frit en Papilotte, a la Bearnaise Select a nice fresh herring; scale, clean, and wash well. Put on a sheet of paper; sprinkle with pepper and salt; put a piece of butter inside the fishFried Fresh Herring in Paper a la Bearnaise; twist the paper all around in an oblong half moon shape; put the paper bag in hot fat and cook for about ten minutes. When done, lift it carefully on to a broiler; let it drain for a few minutes; then place on a platter; garnish all around with halves of tomatoes — scooped out, set on thin slices of lemon, and filled with bearnaise sauce. A little handle of green pepper can be put in each tomato to make it look fancy. Garnish with parsley and serve for dinner. SARDINES ( Sardines ) Sardines with Sweet Potatoes and Butter a la Naemia Sardines aux Patates et au Beurre, a la Naemia Select long sweet potatoes; put in water with salt; boil until soft; leave until cold; remove skins, cut in slices lengthwise three-quarters of an inch in thickness; cut out with an oblong fluted cutter the length of the sardine; scoop the slices out in the centre making it look like a boat; put on a pan with butter; leave in oven until very hot; fry the sardines in butterSardines with Sweet Potatoes and Butter a la Naemia; glaze with a brown glaze flavored with anchovy paste; put one sardine on each slice; make mashed potatoes of the trimmings; decorate all around through a fancy- tube; put in oven for a few minutes; take out, decorate around the sardine with a strip of cream sauce in shape of a fish with a dot of cream sauce and truffle for an eye. Serve on a hot platter with beurre sauce and chopped parsley. Broiled Sardines on Toast with Butter a la Gimo Sardines grillees sur Roties au Beurre a la Gimo Put sardines on a broiler, broil until hot; glaze with a hot brown glaze made from stock, kitchen bouquet, lemon juice; thicken with one tablespoon cornstarch to each cup stock; place the sardines on an oblong thin slice of toast — two on each piece if small, if large, one; pour melted butter aroundBroiled Sardines on Toast with Butter a la Gimo ; sprinkle with chopped parsley ; deco¬ rate with a strip of cream sauce all around, forming a head with a dot in the centre and a dot of truffle on top for an eye; garnish with lemons and tomatoes. Serve very hot. 104 THE SWEDISH, FRENCH, Stuffed Sardines with Shrimps a la Hollandaise Sardines farcies de Crevettes, a la Hollandaise Skin and bone the sardines; put on a buttered pan; stuff with shrimp mousse; decorate with the mousse that has not been col- SHELL-FISH LOBSTERS ( Homards )