FoodNetArchive

The Swedish, French, American cook book

1918

Page 103 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1918. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
allemande sauce, flavored with lemon, pepper, and salt. Make an eye of lemon and truffle. Chop whites and yolks of hard-boiled eggs; mix the whites with chopped parsley. Decorate crosswise — first the yolk, then the white. Make a band of the yolks around the neck. Place on a hot platter, garnish with parsley and lemon. Arrange on slices of tomato. Serve with a sauterne sauce for dinner. Filling. Three and a half to four pounds fish, take one and a half cups bread crumbs made from stale bread, add two tablespoons melted butter, juice of one onion, one egg, cup tomato juiceStuffed Baked Mackerel a la Philadelphienne, pepper, salt, one tablespoon chopped parsley; mix all together. Stuffed Mackerel with Salmon Mousse a la Victoria Maquereau farci de Mousse de Saumon, a la Victoria Clean and wash mackerel; remove bones; stuff with salmon mousse; stand up in a buttered pan; cook eight to ten minutes — well covered — with some sherry, butter, pepper, and saltStuffed Mackerel with Salmon Mousse a la Victoria; when done, lift on a warm platter, put French fried marbles of potatoes around; garnish with parsley and lemons. Serve with a hollandaise sauce for dinner. Stuffed Mackerel with Shrimps a l’Americaine Maquereau farci de Crevettes, a V Americaine Take a mackerel; split on side; wash and bone well and stuff; turn fish over in pan; sprinkle with pepper and salt; put some sherry in the pan; cook — well covered — from fifteen to twenty-five minutes; take out; glaze with a brown glaze; make an eye of lemon and truffle; garnish with unpeeled shrimps and parsley. Serve with a hollandaise sauce for dinner. Stuffing. To one cup ground cooked shrimps take one egg, three tablespoons cream sauceStuffed Mackerel with Shrimps a l’Americaine, pepper and salt. Mix well. Mackerel with Shrimp Mousse a la Sicilienne Maquereau, Mousse de Crevettes, a la Sicilienne Wash clean and split a mackerel in halves; remove bones and head; put together; cover with a shrimp mousse; decorate all around from head to tail with shrimp mousse by waving the mousse through a fancy tube; then make the shape of a head with the mousse; make an eye of lemon and truffle; put strips of the mousse on a bias across the fish, with strips of chopped truffles in between each. Put butter and sherry in the pan; cook in oven — well covered — for twenty minutes. When done, lift carefully on a warm plat¬ ter; garnish with lemons, parsley, and cooked, unpeeled shrimps. AMERICAN COOK BOOK 71 Serve with a hollandaise or supreme sauce. Fish dish for luncheon or dinner. Fried Mackerel ( Maquereau frit) a la Montana Wash and clean a mackerel; cut in fillets; press them very thin; cut in individual diamond shapes; dip in egg and then in fine bread crumbs; fry in very hot fat from two to three minutes. When ready to serve, arrange on a platter one piece on top of the other, garnish with lemons and parsley. Serve with a tartare or bearnaise sauce in a sauceboat for dinner. Steamed Mackerel ( Maquereau cuit a la vapeur) a la Mathilde Wash clean and fillet the mackerel; cut in individual pieces. [If large mackerel, split in two and then cut the width of the mackerel about two inches wide.] Roll with the skin out; put on a buttered pan with pepper, salt, and some sherry; put in oven and cook for about ten minutes — well covered. When done, serve on a founda¬ tion of spinach with a hollandaise or bearnaise sauceSteamed Mackerel a la Mathilde in the centre. Fish dish for dinner or luncheon. Spanish Mackerel ( Maquereau Espagnof) a la Papillote