This section is from the book "The Culinary Handbook", by Charles Fellows. Also available from Amazon: The Culinary Handbook.
A form of gelatine prepared from the swim bladder of the sturgeon; more expensive than gelatine without any appreciable better results.
Name applied to a garnish of small cut mixed vegetables, such as carrots, turnips, asparagus tips, cauliflower, stringless beans and some green peas, cooked in seasoned broth, drained; served plain or tossed with half glaze or meat gravy.
Name applied to a garnish of shredded root vegetables, also to shredded potatoes.
Name of a blue berry used for flavoring gin; also adds a nice flavor to corned meat when a muslin bagful of crushed berries is added to the brine.
A vegetable in appearance like endive, and in taste like green cabbage, cooked the same as spinach.
Name of a ragout much esteemed by the Hungarians; made by taking pieces of beef and sauteeing them with onions in butter, seasoning with salt and paprika, moistened with brown sauce, simmered till tender; served garnished with Hollandaise or Parisienne potatoes.
Recipes will be found under the name of the animal to which it belongs.
Name of a liqueur made from cherry juice; obtained by crushing the fruit, stones and kernels, then fermenting; used as a flavoring to sherbets, cakes, icings, ices and confectionery.
Name of the cabbage turnip; may be peeled, boiled, mashed and seasoned same as turnip; or, as is best, peeled, cut in quarters, boiled in salted water till done, drained, then simmered in butter sauce a few minutes before serving.
A milk preparation tasting like buttermilk, used as a health beverage; made by filling quart champagne bottles up to the neck with pure milk to which is added a syrup made by dissolving two tablespoonfuls of white sugar in one of water, also 1/4 of a 2-cent cake of yeast; corked and tied securely, shaken well, stood for six hours in a warm room, then cooled overnight by placing in ice box.
Name applied to any form of croquette mixture made into form of corks, finger lengths, wrapped in a thin shaving of cold boiled bacon, dipped in batter and fried.
Name of a liqueur prepared from cumin and caraway seeds in sweetened spirit.
Name of an Italian paste in the form of yellow ribbon, often used as noodles in soups, garnishes, etc.
A plant of the onion species having a non-bulbous root and flat broad leaves; in flavor a cross between the onion and garlic; very valuable as a soup stock flavoring.
Young leeks trimmed and washed, tied in small bundles like asparagus, cooked till tender in boiling salted water, taken up and drained; served on toast with melted butter, Bechamel sauce or meat gravy.
Leeks trimmed and washed, cut into pieces an inch and a half long, boiled in equal parts of chicken broth and beef stock, oatmeal added, seasoned with salt and pepper, simmered till done, skimmed, finished with a liaison of egg yolks and cream.
 
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