FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 22

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— aux Epinards.— Spinach soup (green). — a 1’Espagnole (Spanish Soup). — A brown beef or mutton blended soup with onion puree. — a l’Esturgeon. — Sturgeon soup (white). — de Faisail. — Pheasant soup (light brown) . — de Faisan k la Diana.— A light puree of pheasant flavoured with claret and cream, garnished with small game quenelles. — Faubonne. — Puree of French lentils and haricot beans, enriched with cream and garnished with green peas and fried bread croutons. — Fausse Tortue (Mock Turtle Soup, thick). — A brown thick soup made from calf’s head, flavoured with sherry or Marsala wine, garnished with small pieces of calf’s head. SOUPS 43 Potage & la Favorite. — White chicken purde diluted with consomme, with Brunoise, i.e., finely minced carrots, turnips and leeks, as garnish. — a la Fermiere (Farmhouse Soup). — Potato soup with minced carrots and turnips. — de Fonds d’ArtichautS.— Artichoke bottom soup (white) . — Puree de Gelinotte.— Grouse soup (brown). — a la Gentilhomme (Gentleman’s Soup, brown). — Puree of rabbit, pork and ham, garnished with minced sausages and mushrooms. — Gounod. — A light green peas puree made with rich chicken stock, garnished with julienne of chicken fillets. — Puree de Gibier. — Filtered game soup (brown). — de Gibier a l’Anglaise.— English game gibiet soup. — de Gibier a la Conde. —Venison soup with lentils. — de Grenouilles. — Filtered frog soup (white). — Puree aux Haricot Blanc.— White haricot bean puree. — aux Huitres. — Oyster soup (white). — a l’lrlandaise. — A kind of thick mutton broth. — a l’lstrienne. — Puree of chestnuts and tomatoes, flavoured with juice of pomegranates, and finished with a liaison of egg-yolks and cream (Austrian origin) . — a la Jackson. — Potato soup enriched with cream and egg liaison. — aux Laitues. — Lettuce soup (green) . — de Lapin a l’Oseille. — Rabbit soup with sorrel. — de Lentilles. — Lentil soup. — de Lentilles a la Brunoise (Lentil Soup, Brunoise style, light brown). — Filtered lentil soup with finely cut vegetables. — de Lievre a l’Anglaise. — English hare soup (brown) . — de Macaroni au Lait. — Macaroni soup with milk (white). — a la MaeMahon. — A curry-flavoured cream-like soup, garnished with pieces of calf’s brain and cubes or slices of cooked cucumber. — a la Madeleine. — Rich consomme stock blended with haricot bean and tomato puree, with leek and carrot strips as garnish. — h la Mareehale (Marshal Soup, light brown). — Bread soup with small lobster quenelles. — a la Marie-Louise. — Pearl barley soup with cream and small chicken quenelles. — a la Marie-Stuart. — White chicken cream with foie-gras cubes, carrot and green peas as garnish. 44 POT AGES Potage de Marrons. — Pur^e of chestnuts. — de Marrons k la Chasseur (fawn).— Chestnut puree, enriched with cream and garnished with dice of cooked game. — de Mauviettes St. Hubert.— This is a pale brown cream soup, made with veal stock, roux and braised larks, garnished with fillets of larks cut into strips. — a la Mercedes. — Jerusalem artichoke puree, en- riched with cream and egg-yolks, garnished with dice of artichoke bottoms and chicken fillets. — a la Montglas (Montglas Soup, white). — A thick soup made of capon, with minced truffles and mushrooms. — de Mufle de Bceuf. — Ox-cheek soup (brown). — Mulligatawny. — Thick mulligatawny soup. — a la Nivernaise. — A puree of vegetables, potatoes, turnips, leeks and sprouts, enriched with cream, and garnished with jardiniere.