FoodNetArchive

The Swedish, French, American cook book

1918

Page 355 · 6 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.
Pick, singe, and clean the birds well; leave the head on, stick the bill in the breast, tie up nice and plump. If preferred to have the heads cut off, remove them. Put in a roasting pan, with slices of fat bacon on top of each bird, with sherry, onions, carrots, pepper, and saltRoasted Snipe a la Continentale. Roast from fifteen to twenty minutes, basting frequently. When done, glaze with a brown glaze, serve on a platter (heads in and legs out) with a bunch of watercress in the centre; garnish with roses of radishes if at hand, with a brown game sauce around that has been made from the pan the birds cooked in. Serve with any kind of salad for luncheon or dinner. Broiled Snipe with Butter ( Becassines grillees au Beurre ) Pick, singe, and clean the snipe well; cut heads off; remove insides; rub over with some melted butter, pepper, and salt; put on a broiler and broil for about eight minutes — four minutes on each side. When done, prepare some buttered toast — one piece for each person, put one bird on top of each; pour over some melted butter and chopped parsley; garnish with watercressBroiled Snipe with Butter in the centre. Serve with broiled curled bacon all around, with the salad, for luncheon or dinner. Snipe ( Becassines ) a la Walde Pick, singe, and clean the birds well; remove the insides, cut in halves, and wash again; remove the breast bone from each half of the bird, leaving the leg bone and part of the second joint bone in; put on a buttered pan; stuff with the forcemeat au foie gras; wave a little chicken mousse around through a small fancy tube and wTith a dot in the centre and a diamond of truffle; put some sherry in the pan; cook in oven from ten to twelve minutes — well covered. When ready, arrange on a foundation of chicken mousse with truffle sauce in the centre; garnish with parsley or watercress. Serve as an entree for luncheon or dinner. It can also be served with the salad. Stuffing. To one cup of chicken mousse add one jar of pate de foie gras No. 3 the fat and the meat pressed through a fine sieve. Remove the truffles, as they can be used for garnishing. AMERICAN COOK BOOK 239 GROUSE (Co? de Bruyere ) Roast Grouse ( Coq de Bruyere roti ) a la Gimo Pick, clean, and wash the grouse well; tie up plump, put in a roasting pan with little water, onions, and carrots; cover with thin slices of bacon on the breast; sprinkle with pepper and salt; put in a very hot oven and roast from eighteen to twenty minutes — uncovered — basting it now and then while roasting. When done and ready to serve, cut the breast out on both sides, then slip the knife right through the breast lengthwise; split the breast in halves so that the bird is served for four people; put on a platter, garnish with watercress or parsley; pour a brown game sauce around — made from the pan the bird has cooked in and highly flavored with wine. Serve wfith currant jelly and the salad. Grouse Cutlet with Green Peas a la Ailsa Cotelettes de Coq de Bruyere aux Petits Pois, a la Ailsa Grouse Cutlet with Green Peas a la Ailsa