FoodNetArchive

The table

1889

Page 159 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1889. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
439. Eggs' a la Turqne.— Cook twelve eggs the same as for No. 437, and pour over them six chicken livers, tossed gently but rapidly in a saucepan on a brisk fire with one ounce of butter for three minutes, and then with a spoon remove all the butter from the saucepan. Season with a pinch of salt, and half a pinch of white pepper, adding half a glass- ful of good Madeira wine. Reduce it to one half, then add one gill of hot Madeira sauceEggs a la Turqne (No. 185), heat up a little, and then pour the sauce over the eggs and serve. 440. Eggs a PImperatrice. — Cook twelve eggs exactly as in No. 437, arranging six small slices of pate-de-foie-grasEggs a PImperatrice, one on top of each egg, and serving very hot. EGGS. 219 441. Eggs a la Suisse. — Fry twelve eggs as for No. 437; after cook- ing for two minutes, cover with half a pint of hot tomato sauce (No. 205), and add three cooked sausagesEggs a la Suisse, cut in two, also a little grated cheese, then send to the table. 442. EggS a la CMpolata. — Prepare twelve eggs as for No. 437, and cover them with a pint of hot Chipolata garnishingEggs a la Chipolata (No. 232), and serve very hot. 443. Eggs a FAlsacienne. — Fry twelve eggs as for No. 437, only putting them on a long dish. Add one chopped onion to four ounces of finely minced calf's liverEggs a l'Alsacienne, quickly toss them on a brisk fire for about eight minutes, then pour in about six to eight drops of vinegar, a pinch of salt, and a little pepper to season. Garnish both ends of the dish with this, then serve. 444. EggS a 1'Aurore. — Boil twelve eggs until hard, then let them cool; shell them, and separate the yolks from the whites, putting the former into a mortar, adding one ounce of fresh butter, a pinch of salt, half a pinch of nutmeg, the same of ground spice, and three raw egg yolks; pound all well together. Mince the whites, and put them in a sautoire with a pint of well reduced bechamel (No. 154), cook without boiling, although letting them attain a good consistency ; place them on the dish used for serving, lay the pounded yolks on top, and garnish with twelve square sippets of breadEggs à l'Aurore dipped in beaten egg, and put in the oven to brown for about four minutes; then serve. 445. EggS a la Polonaise. — Cut twelve hard-boiled eggs in halves, separate the whites from the yolks, and pound the latter in a mortar, add- ing about one ounce of butter, a pinch of salt, half a pinch of ground spice, a saltspoonful of grated nutmeg, and five raw yolks; when well blended, without any lumps, strew half a tablespoonful of very finely chopped parsleyEggs à la Polonaise over, and add the whites of the five eggs well beaten. Garnish the bottom of a baking-dish with this preparation, laying it in about a finger thick; also fill the whites with a part of it, making them have the appearance of whole eggs. Arrange them tastefully on top, and set the dish in the oven; brown slightly for about five minutes, remove it from the oven, lay the dish on top of another, wipe the sides carefully, and serve immediately.