This section is from the book "Pan-Pacific Cook Book", by L. L. McLaren. Also available from Amazon: Pan-Pacific Cook Book.
Add the grated meat of a large fresh cocoanut to a quart of consomme and simmer for fifteen minutes; strain through a cheese-cloth, squeezing the cocoanut until quite dry. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs and juice of a lemon; stir in a double boiler until it thickens slightly, then serve with a dish of boiled rice.
Poach a can of the imported tortolini, or two dozen of domestic make, in salted boiling water for fifteen minutes; drain and simmer until tender in well seasoned consomme or chicken broth. Serve with grated Parmesan.
Pound a cup of shredded crab meat and all the fat, reserving the meat from the claws, with half a cup of rice boiled until soft; moisten with cream and rub through a sieve into a pint of veal or chicken broth; simmer for fifteen minutes, then add a pint of scalding hot cream and the pieces of crab, a pinch of paprika and serve. A pint of milk scalded with an onion, bay leaf and cloves, then strained, can be used instead of the stock.
Add four tablespoons of brown roux (No. 138) to three pints of boiling stock; when thickened slightly add five tablespoons of clean, dry currants, a slice of lemon, a piece of stick cinnamon, scant tablespoon of sugar and two of rice. Simmer for half an hour, flavor with sherry and serve.
Cut the fillets from two pounds of any kind of fish and lay aside; place the head, skin, bones and trimmings into a kettle with soup greens, kitchen bouquet, green pepper, cloves, etc.; cover with three pints of water, boil for an hour and strain; add a cup of vegetables (cut in thin slices, fried slightly in butter, and a little sugar and simmered in water until tender), add the fillets to the fish stock and cook for fifteen minutes more.
Rub through a sieve half a pound each of strawberries and raspberries and sweeten; add a quart of water and bring to a boil, then flavor with sherry and chill thoroughly. Serve with a few berries in each plate on a very hot day.
Remove stalk and outside leaves from a small cabbage, cut in quarters and stand in water for fifteen minutes; drain, cover with boiling water and boil for a quarter of an hour; remove to a kettle with the legs and wings of a roast goose, three slices of raw ham and a sliced carrot, onion, pepper and celery; cover with a quart of stock, or water, and simmer until tender, then season. Serve with some of the goose, cabbage, ham, etc., in each plate and a ladle of the broth.
Simmer a pint of lentils (soaked over-night) in two quarts of stock, with a slice of ham or bacon, soup greens and herbs until soft enough to be rubbed through a sieve; add a spoonful of roux (137), bring to a boil and serve.
 
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