FoodNetArchive

The Swedish, French, American cook book

1918

Page 228 · 8 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.
Butter charlotte moulds and decorate with truffles any design desired. Line the moulds with chicken mousse and fill with sweet¬ breads that have been cooked, left in the juice until cold, and cut in pieces; cover with chicken mousse on the top, and make it smooth. Cook in oven in hot water — well covered — from six to eight min- r 156 THE SWEDISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN COOK BOOK utes. Turn out on a spinach foundation and serve with a hollan- daise sauce in the centre. Entree for luncheon or dinner. Stuffed Sweetbreads with Chicken a la Octavious Ris farcis, au Poulet, a la Octavious Cook sweetbreads [see recipe: Boiled Sweetbreads], When cold, cut and form in the shapeof half eggs; put on a buttered baking sheet with some sherry and cover with chicken mousse. Decorate with a strip of chopped truffle lengthwise and wave the chicken mousse through a fancy tube all around. Cook in oven, covered, for eight minutes. Serve on a foundation of hominy with creamed mush¬ room sauce as an entree for luncheon or dinner. Timbales of Sweetbreads a la Ericsson Hammond Ris en Timbale, a la Ericsson Hammond Cook pair of sweetbreadsFried Sweetbreads with Shirred Butter a la Brochette [see recipe: Boiled Sweetbreads]. When cold, cut in small dices; add to the sweetbreads one cup chicken mousse and half cup cut-up mushrooms (that have been boiled in sherry, water, pepper, and salt, for fifteen minutes and left until cold); flavor the mousse with some sherry. Butter and decorate timbale cups with truffles and Spanish pepper and fill. Cook in hot water in oven — well covered — from ten to twelve min¬ utes. Serve with hollandaise, truffle, or mushroom sauce around as an entree for luncheon or dinner. Sweetbreads in Mousse of Spinach a la Hollandaise Ris en Mousse d’Epinards, a la Hollandaise Cook a pair of sweetbreads [see recipe: Boiled Sweetbreads]; cut in dices; add to it a rich hollandaise sauceSweetbreads in Mousse of Spinach a la Hollandaise; put in the centre of a decorated mousse of spinach [see recipe: Mousse of Spinach]; garnish with parsley. Serve as an entree for luncheon or dinner. Larded Sweetbreads with Truffles a la Parisienne Ris lardes de Truffes, a la Parisienne Wash the sweetbreads well and put in hot water for about eight minutes to cook, with pepper and salt; leave in the water until cold; then form in nice shapes (according to the size required) about four inches around; lard with truffles all over by sticking a sharp point of a knife into the sweetbread and putting a pointed piece of truffle right in to each cut. Put on a buttered pan with some sherry; cook in oven for about ten to twelve minutes — covered (baste a few times with the juice from the pan). When ready glaze with a brown glaze, not too thick, as the sweetbreads and truffles are to show through. Serve on round pieces of toast on a platter, forming a ring with rich mushroom sauce in the centre and around, for luncheon or dinner. Sweetbreads (Ris) a la Maintenon Parboil sweetbreads ten minutes with water, sherry, pepper, and salt. Leave until cold. Cut in pieces lengthwise; cut a space in the centre of each. Glaze each side with a cream sauce flavored with sherry. Put in oven on a buttered pan to cook for five min¬ utes; take out; stuff the centre with ham mousse put through a fancy tube. Decorate with truffles; cook in oven six minutes. Serve on a hominy foundation with hollandaise sauce as an entree. Sweetbread Croquettes ( Croquettes de Ris) Larded Sweetbreads with Truffles a la Parisienne