FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 32

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— a l’Espagnole. — Eel fried in oil, then stewed in fish stock and wine, flavoured with garlic, saffron and peppercorns, garnished with blanched coarsely shredded baked almonds. — glae^e. — Rolled fillets of eel, broiled, and glazed with a rich sauce. — a l’ltalienne (Eel Stewed, Italian Style). — Stewed eel with small rice timbales. — a la Matelote. — Brown eel stew flavoured with claret and mushrooms. — k la Poulette. — Fricasseed eel in parsley sauce. — & la Proven^ale. — Fried eel, onion sauce. — k la Tartare (Eel, Tartare Style). — Parboiled eel, cut in pieces, drained, dipped in batter and fried, dished up in circles, with tartare sauce in centre. \ PIKE 59 Blanquette d’ AnguiUe.— Stewed eel in white sauce. Friture d’Anguille. — Skinned and boned pieces of eel, seasoned, egged, crumbed and fried, served with piquant sauce. Barbue bouillie.— Boiled brill. — au gratin. — Baked brill, gratin style. — braisee A 1’AmiPal. — Brill braised with chablis and white stock, garnished with fried oysters and mussels, pommes Parisienne, and thin slices of truffle and lemon, served with cardinal sauce. Filets de Bapbue fpite.— Fried fillets of brill. — A la Grand Due. — Fillets of brill, dipped in veloute sauce, eggs and breadcrumbs, served with veloute sauce, to which is added horseradish, tomato pulp and cream, garnished with mussels and oysters. — A la Madeleine. — Fillets of brill covered on one side with whiting forcemeat mixed with herbs, placed in paupiette rings and sauteed, and white stock and mirepoix ; then dipped in egg and bread- crumbs and fried ; served with marseillaise sauce — A la Russe. — Fillets of brill poached in richly flavoured fish essence (reduced fish stock), sauced over with a mushroom sauce, and glazed under the salamander. Blanchailles A la Diable.— Whitebait devilled. — au naturel. — Whitebait fried in deep fat. Bouille-A-Baisse (French Fish Stew). — Fish stew made from various kinds of fish and lobster flavoured v/ith garlic, savoury herbs, and white wine. COUPt Bouillon. — A French savoury fish stew, pre- pared from all kinds of fish, tomatoes, etc. Bpochet A l’Aneienne. — Stewed pike, served with white sauce, garnished with truffles, gherkins, mush- rooms and capers. — A la Castelaine (Pike, Castelaine Style). — Braised pike stuffed with sliced truffles, tongue and bacon, served with white sauce, and garnished with lobster croquettes, truffles and oysters. — A la CaVOUP (Pike, Cavour Style). — Broiled pike, garnished with nouilles, grated horseradish and carrots, served with rich veloute sauce. — fpit. — Fried pike. — fapei et gratine. — Stuffed pike, baked, gratin style. — grille. — Grilled or broiled pike. — A la Remoulade (Pike.Remoulade Style) . — Grilled pike served with a remoulade sauce. Filets de Bpoehet pique A la Colbert.— Filleted pike, larded, steamed in the oven, with white wine sauce. 60 POISSONS {FISH) Filets de Brochet piqu6 k la Lyonnaise.— Fillets of pike stewed in white wine sauce, and garnished with small marble-shaped potatoes cooked in fish stock. Cabillaud & l’Anglaise.— Boiled cod with melted butter sauce. — bouilli . — Boiled cod. — bouilli aux Cappes.— Boiled cod with caper sauce. — en eoquilles. — Codfish baked and served in shells. — aux Crevettes. — Boiled cod and shrimp sauce. — a la Dieppoise. — Slices of cod dipped in milk and flour, fried, drained, and served with white matelotte sauce. — frit, Sauce Anehois. — Fried cod and anchovy sauce.