FoodNetArchive

The Swedish, French, American cook book

1918

Page 91 · 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.
THE SWEDISH, FRENCH, very hot, with bearnaise, meuniere, tomato, or supreme sauce for luncheon or dinner. Creamed Shad in Ramequin Cups Alose a la Creme en Pot a Ramequin If you have any shad left over, pick it in small pieces; make a very rich cream sauce; flavor with sherry, pepper, salt, a few drops of onion juice, add to cup cream sauce one cup of the fish, fill it in the ramequin cups; put some fresh bread crumbs on the top with small pieceof butterCreamed Shad in Ramequin Cups; put in oven to bake. Arrange on a platter; garnish with lemon and parsley. Serve as fish entree for luncheon or dinner. SHAD ROE {CEufs d’ Alose) Stuffed Shad Roe with Mousse of Shrimp, Bearnaise Sauce (Eufs d’ Alose farcis de Mousse de Crevettes, Sauce Bearnaise Select nice shad roe; clean and put in a frying pan with two spoons butter, one spoon bacon fat (if at hand), pepper, and salt; let fry until well done on one side; then turn [be careful not to burn]. Add three tablespoons sherry in the pan and let shad roe stew about ten minutes longer; then take it up, put it on a well-buttered pan, and leave until cold; when cold, spread all over with a nice shrimp mousseStuffed Shad Roe with Mousse of Shrimp, Bearnaise Sauce that has not been colored; sprinkle with chopped parsley and decorate (with a waved strip all around) with the mousse that has a deeper shade of shrimps; cook in the oven from six to eight minutes, well covered; arrange on a paper doily or napkin; garnish with quarter tomatoes — filled with bearnaise sauce placed on a thin slice of lemon — and in between an unpeeled shrimp and a small pinch of parsley at each end of the platter. Fish entree for luncheon or dinner. Mousse of Shad Roe a la Ericsson Hammond Mousse d’CEufs d’ Alose a la Ericsson Hammond Two shad roes weighing from three-quarters to a pound, one and a half cups fish mousse, two spoons sherry, pepper and saltMousse of Shad Roe a la Ericsson Hammond. Fry shad roe in butter, with pepper and salt — covered. When done, put on a board; split roe carefully; separate seeds one from another; chop the skin that has formed when fried. Mix the shad roe with the mousse; add the sherry; color with kitchen bouquet. Butter a ring mould well; decorate with strips from the white of a cooked egg, and then daisies, branches, and roses made from truffles; fill the mould carefully with the mousse, put through a paper bag so as not to disturb the decoration; hammer down well AMERICAN COOK BOOK 63 against the table; then put in hot water and let simmer slowly from ten to fourteen minutes, well covered [be careful not to cook it too long]. When ready to serve, turn out on a paper napkin; fill the sauce in the centre. The mousse can be served with truffle, supreme, lobster, oyster crab, or other sauce. If with lob¬ ster sauce, decorate with lobster claws all around; if oyster crab, sprinkle some fried oyster crab all around the mousse and on the sauce in the centre. Fish entree for dinner. Timbale of Shad Roe ( Timbale d’CEufs d’ Alose) a la Supreme [See recipe: Mousse of Shad Roe.] Butter timbale cups well; decorate with strips from the white of a cooked egg and then daisies, branches, and roses made from truffles; then fill with the mousse; cook in oven from eight to ten minutes — well covered. Serve with a supreme sauce all around. Garnish with parsley. Glazed Shad Roe with Truffle Sauce a la Octavious CEufs d’ Alose places, Sauce Truffes a la Octavious Souffle of Shad Roe a la Edla Dolgren