FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 27

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Flamande (Flemish). — A white sauce with egg-yolks, flavoured with mustard. Francois. — Tomato sauce reduced with white wine, with chopped mushrooms finished with butter. Garibaldi. — A brown sauce, flavoured with crushed garlic, capers, curry, anchovy paste and mustard ; served with fish or meat. Generale. — A brown savoury sauce, flavoured with lemon juice, tarragon vinegar, orange peel finely chopped, garlic and sherry. SA UCES 5i Genevoise (Geneva). — Madere sauce reduced with fish essence, flavoured with garlic and anchovy essence. Genoise (Genoese). — Espagnole reduced with fish stock and red wine, flavoured with anchovy essence, parsley and mushrooms. Gibier (Game). — A brown sauce flavoured with essence of game. Gloucester. — Mayonnaise cream mixed with chopped tarragon, flavoured with mustard and chilli vinegar ; served with fish or meat salads. Gourmet. — A brown fish sauce mixed with lobster butter, chopped prawns and truffles. Grand Veneur. — Espagnole reduced with blood of game, hare, etc., highly spiced with pepper. Granville. — White wine sauce mixed with chopped mushrooms, shrimps and truffles. Gribiehe. — Mayonnaise mixed with mustard and finely chopped herbs. Hachis. — Brown sauce with chopped mushrooms, capers and gherkins. Hessoise. — Cold horseradish sauce made with sour cream, grated horseradish and fresh breadcrumbs, seasoned with sugar and salt ; served with roast beef or steaks. Hollandaise (Dutch). — A rich fish sauce prepared with butter, yolks of eggs, tarragon vinegar, lemon juice, and mignonette pepper. Hollandaise Verte. — Hollandaise sauce mixed with parsley leaves, blanched and pounded. Holstein. — Bechamel sauce reduced with fish stock and white wine, thickened with egg-yolks, and flavoured with nutmeg. Homard (Lobster). — Bechamel with chopped lobster meat, finished with lobster butter. Horly. — A supreme (rich white sauce) blended with tomato puree, meat extract or glaze, and butter. Hure de Sanglier (Boar’s Head).— A cold sauce prepared with bitter orange juice and finely chopped rind, sugar, red currant jelly, port wine and prepared mustard, seasoned with black pepper. A useful stock sauce. aux HuitPes (Oyster). — Bdchamel with oysters, bearded and cut in four, egg yolks and lemon juice. Indienne (Indian). — A brown sauce flavoured with curry powder or paste. Italienne (Italian). — Espagnole sauce blended with tomato puree, chopped mushrooms, white wine, and chopped shallots fried in oil ; seasoned with pepper, lemon juice and nutmeg. Jambon (Ham) . — A brown sauce with finely shredded ham, chopped chives, shallots and parsley, flavoured with lemon juice and paprika or krone pepper. SA UCES 52 Joinville. — A white fish sauce, enriched with yolks of eggs, fresh butter and lobster coral ; flavoured with lemon juice and cayenne pepper. Kari. — Indian curry sauce. Livournaise. — A cold sauce prepared with anchovy fillets, yolks of eggs, sweet oil, vinegar, chopped parsley, pepper and nutmeg. Lyonnaise (Lyons Sauce). — A kind of tomato sauce with minced Spanish onions (previously fried in butter), flavoured with meat glaze and lemon juice ; also made with bechamel foundation. MadePe (Madeira). — A brown sauce composed of demi-glace sauce, tomato sauce, reduced with Madeira wine. Maitre d’Hotel (Hotel-keepers’). — A white sauce with butter, cream and chopped parsley. Maintenon. — White onion puree thickened with egg- yolks and veloute sauce.