FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 107

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Croutes aux abricots. Croutes aux ponimes. Croutes a l' orange. Croutes aux cerises. Croutes aux peches. Croutes aux framboises. Croutes aux fraises. Apricot croutes. Apple croutes. Orange croutes. Cherry croutes. Peach croutes. Raspberry croutes. Strawberry croutes. Croutes k la Normande (Hot).— Pared, cored, and quartered apples, stewed in syrup, flavoured with butter, lemon juice and sherry, dressed on fried bread croutons, coated with dissolved peach jam ; served with hot syrup. — au Madere. — Any kind of compote of fruit, dressed on fried bread or cake crusts, and served with hot fruit syrup flavoured with sherry. Cotelettes en surprise. — Puff paste shaped like cutlets, centre filled with apricot or apple marma- lade, egged, crumbed, and fried, or baked in oven. Denises a la jalousie. — Little puff paste sandwiches filled with custard, and made to appear like lattice work on surface. Gelees — Jellies. Gelee aux amandes. Gelee de pommes. Gelee aux abricots. Gelee d'epines-vinettes. Gelee de groseilles noires. Gelee de fraises. Gelee de menthe. Gelee de pied de veau. Gelee au marasquin. Gelee au cafe. Gelee au the vert. Gelee au curaqao. Gelee aux airelles. Gelee de groseilles vertes. Gelee d' ananas. Gelee de citron. Gelee de raisins. Almond jelly. Apple jelly. Apricot jelly. Barberry jelly. Black currant jelly. Strawberry jelly. Mint jelly. Calf’s foot jelly. Maraschino jelly. Coffee jelly. Green tea jelly. Curasao jelly. Cranberry jelly. Gooseberry jelly. Pineapple jelly. Lemon jelly. Grape jelly. 182 ENTREMETS Gelee d’ orange. Gelee de mandarines. Gelee au madere. Gelee de brugnon. Gelee de Bordeaux. Gelee de framboises. Gelee au vin du Rhin. Gelee au vin de Champagne. Gelee de nefle. Gelee d la vanille. Gelee au rhum. Gelee au kirscli. Gelee au vin d'Oporto. Gelee au poires. Gelee de coing. Orange jelly. Mandarin jelly. Madeira winej elly. Nectarine jelly. Claret jelly. Raspberry jelly. Rhine wine jelly. Champagne jelly. Medlar jelly. Vanilla jelly. Rum jelly. Kirsch liqueur jelly. Port wine jelly. Pear jelly. Quince jelly. Gelee panachee (Mixed Jelly). — Two or three different kinds of jelly, appropriately flavoured, set in alternate layers in the same mould. — fouettee au jus de fruits. — Whipped fruit juice jelly. — h la macedoine de fruits.— Jelly with mixed fruits. — a la Russe (Russian Jelly). — Wine jelly whisked to a froth and set in a mould. Jambon de Careme (Cold). — Imitation ham made from genoise cake, almond paste, and chocolate icing, garnished with wine jelly. Japonais a l’Orientale (Cold). — Small almond meringues and slices of set bavarois or set vanilla cream arranged in layers to form a border, centre filled with whipped sweetened cream. Oranges a la centrale (Cold).— Oranges scooped out carefully and filled with wine jelly coloured red and flavoured with orange juice ; when cold cut into quarters. Compote d’oranges. — Orange quarters stewed in syrup . — Maltaise. — Oranges .filled with port wine jelly and vanilla cream, two or three layers, cut into quar- ters when cold, and dressed on rice or vanilla ice. — Napoli taine. — Oranges filled with vanilla and raspberry ice ; when frozen cut into quarters. CEufs vanille a la neige (Hot). — Quenelles of whisked whites of eggs poached in milk ; served with vanilla custard.