FoodNetArchive

Practical gastronomy

1903

Page 71

Presented as published in 1903. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
— aux Chataignes. — Stuffed with veal forcemeat, mixed with blanched chestnuts (cooked whole) and braised ; served with apple sauce (separately). — Chipolata. — Roast or braised, dished up with chipclata garnishing ( see Dinde a la Chipolata) ; served with apple sauce. — Dauphinoise. — Stuffed, wi,th chestnut puree and chopped and braised shallot ; served with brown sauce blended with orange juice and shredded orange rind. — A 1’EtOUffade. — Stuffed, with boiled chopped onions, sausage meat, breadcrumbs and seasoning ; braised in oven, dished up with a border of glazed turnips, brown sauce. — a la Mont Vernon. — Stuffed with boiled chopped onions and mashed potatoes ; dressed in border of halves of apples, baked brown with goose grease in the oven, and served with brown sauce flavoured with red currant jelly. — & l’Orange. — Par-roasted, stewed or braised ; garnished with sliced oranges, and served with orange sauce. — Boudins de foie-gras Parisienne.— Small goose liver sausages, broiled, dished in the centre of a border of mashed potatoes, served with madere sauce. — Quenelles de Foie-gras P6rigueux.— Goose liver quenelles, poached ; served with truffle sauce. — braisee k la Polonaise. — Braised, garnished with sourcrout (sauerkraut), veal quenelles and small smoked pork sausages. ENTREES OF PIGEON 123 Timbales d’Oie, aux truffes.— Goose liver tim- bales, poached in the oven and served with perigord sauce. Pat6 de Foie-gras chaud.— Hot goose liver pie. PIGEON— PIGEON. Pigeon farei braise.— Braised stuffed pigeon. — braise aux Champignons. — Braised pigeon with mushrooms. — Chartreuse de, k la Rouennaise.— Braised, dressed in a border of carrots, turnips, braised savoy cabbage, and small pieces of boiled pickled pork ; garnished with slices of smoked pork sausages, and served with demi-glace sauce. — Compote de, a l’Am^rieaine.— Stewed, with small pieces of fried bacon and small onions, slightly sugared and fried in butter, served with brown sauce flavoured with cranberry jelly. — Compote de, ala Bourgeoise.— Broiled, stewed in brown sauce flavoured with claret and savoury herbs ; served with young carrots, green peas and glazed button onions. — Compote de, aux Champignons. — Stewed, with mushrooms. — en Compote aux Petits Pois.— Stewed pigeons with green peas. — Compote de, a la Rentiere.— Braised, stewed in brown sauce, enriched with a liaison of egg- yolks and fresh butter. — Cotelettes de, aux Champignons.— As above, served with stewed sliced mushrooms. — Cotelettes de, aux Petits Pois.— As above, garnished with green peas. — Cotelettes de, aux pointes d’Asperges.— Boned, cut in halves, seasoned and shaped into cutlets, parbroiled, pressed, egged, crumbed and fried in butter ; served with a brown sauce flavoured with sherry or port wine, and garnished with stewed asparagus points. — Cotelettes de, a la Proven^ale. — Boned, excepting legs, cut in halves, and seasoned, broiled in oil, pressed, immersed in oiled butter, crumbed and fried in butter ; served with proven5ale sauce. — Cotelettes de, au Supreme.— Boned, cut in halves, seasoned, fried, pressed, covered with chicken salpicon and truffles, shaped into cutlets, egged, crumbed and fried ; served with veloute sauce. 124 POULTRY ( VOLAILLE ) Pigeon A la Crapaudine.— Split open, put on skewers, egged, crumbed and broiled ; served with brown sauce, stoned olives and sliced truffles.