JULY—BILLS OF FARE.

Dinner for 18 persons.

_First Course._

Green-Pea Soup,

removed by

Salmon and dressed

Cucumber.

Whitebait. Vase of Stewed Trout.

Flowers.

Soup à la Reine,

removed by

Mackerel à la Maître

d’Hôtel.

_Entrées._

Lamb Cutlets and

Peas.

Lobster Curry Vase of Scollops of

en Casserole. Flowers. Chickens.

Chicken Patties.

_Second Course._

Haunch of Venison.

Pigeon Pie.

Boiled Capons. Vase of Spring Chickens.

Flowers.

Braised Ham.

Saddle of Lamb.

_Third Course._

Roast Ducks,

removed by

Vanilla Soufflé.

Prawns. Raspberry Cream. Custards.

Vase of

Flowers.

Cherry Tart. Raspberry-and-Currant

Tart.

Strawberry Cream.

Creams. Green Goose, Tartlets.

removed by

Iced Pudding.

Dessert and Ices.

Dinner for 12 persons.

_First Course._—Soup à la Jardinière; chicken soup; crimped

salmon and parsley-and-butter; trout aux fines herbes, in cases.

_Entrées._—Tendrons de veau and peas; lamb cutlets and cucumbers.

_Second Course._—Loin of veal à la Béchamel; roast fore-quarter of

lamb; salad; braised ham, garnished with broad beans; vegetables.

_Third Course._—Roast ducks; turkey poult; stewed peas à la Française;

lobster salad; cherry tart; raspberry-and-currant tart; custards, in

glasses; lemon creams; Nesselrode pudding; marrow pudding. Dessert and

ices.

Dinner for 8 persons.

_First Course._—Green-pea soup; salmon and lobster sauce; crimped

perch and Dutch sauce. _Entrées._—Stewed veal and peas; lamb cutlets

and cucumbers. _Second Course._—Haunch of venison; boiled fowls à la

Béchamel; braised ham; vegetables. _Third Course._—Roast ducks; peas à

la Française; lobster salad; strawberry cream; blancmange; cherry tart;

cheesecakes; iced pudding. Dessert and ices.

Dinner for 6 persons.

_First Course._—Soup à la Jardinière; salmon trout and

parsley-and-butter; fillets of mackerel à la maître d’hôtel.

_Entrées._—Lobster cutlets; beef palates, à la Italienne. _Second

Course._—Roast lamb; boiled capon and white sauce; boiled tongue,

garnished with small vegetable marrows; bacon and beans. _Third

Course._—Goslings; whipped strawberry cream; raspberry-and-currant

tart; meringues; cherry tartlets; iced pudding. Dessert and ices.

* * * * *

_First Course._—Julienne soup; crimped salmon and caper sauce;

whitebait. _Entrées._—Croquettes à la Reine; curried lobster.

_Second Course._—Roast lamb; rump of beef à la Jardinière. _Third

Course._—Larded turkey poult; raspberry cream; cherry tart; custards,

in glasses; Gâteaux à la Genévése; Nesselrode pudding. Dessert.

JULY, Plain Family Dinners for.

_Sunday._—1. Salmon trout and parsley-and-butter. 2. Roast fillet of

veal, boiled bacon-cheek, peas, potatoes. 3. Raspberry-and-currant

tart, baked custard pudding.

_Monday._—1. Green-pea soup. 2. Roast fowls garnished with

water-cresses; gravy, bread sauce; cold veal and salad. 3. Cherry tart.

_Tuesday._—1. John dory and lobster sauce. 2. Curried fowl with remains

of cold fowls, dish of rice, veal rolls with remains of cold fillet. 3.

Strawberry cream.

_Wednesday._—1. Roast leg of mutton, vegetable marrow and potatoes,

melted butter. 2. Black-currant pudding.

_Thursday._—1. Fried soles, anchovy sauce. 2. Mutton cutlets and tomato

sauce, hashed mutton, peas, potatoes, 3. Lemon dumplings.

_Friday._—1. Boiled brisket of beef, carrots, turnips, suet dumplings,

peas, potatoes. 2. Baked semolina pudding.

_Saturday._—1. Cold beef and salad, lamb cutlets and peas. 2. Rolled

jam pudding.

_Sunday._—1. Julienne soup. 2. Roast lamb, half calf’s head, tongue and

brains, boiled ham, peas and potatoes. 3. Cherry tart, custards.

_Monday._—1. Hashed calf’s head, cold lamb and salad. 2. Vegetable

marrow and white sauce, instead of pudding.

_Tuesday._—1. Stewed veal, with peas, young carrots, and potatoes.

Small meat pie. 2. Raspberry-and-currant pudding.

_Wednesday._—1. Roast ducks stuffed, gravy, peas, and potatoes; the

remains of stewed veal rechauffé. 2. Macaroni served as a sweet pudding.

_Thursday._—1. Slices of salmon and caper sauce. 2. Boiled knuckle

of veal, parsley-and-butter, vegetable marrow and potatoes. 3.

Black-currant pudding.

_Friday._—1. Roast shoulder of mutton, onion sauce, peas and potatoes.

2. Cherry tart, baked custard pudding.

_Saturday._—1. Minced mutton, rump-steak-and-kidney pudding. 2. Baked

lemon pudding.

JULY, Things in Season.

_Fish._—Carp, crayfish, dory, flounders, haddocks, herrings, lobsters,

mackerel, mullet, pike, plaice, prawns, salmon, shrimps, soles,

sturgeon, tench, thornback.

_Meat._—Beef, lamb, mutton, veal, buck venison.

_Poultry._—Chickens, ducklings, fowls, green geese, leverets, plovers,

pullets, rabbits, turkey poults, wheatears, wild ducks (called

flappers).

_Vegetables._—Artichokes, asparagus, beans, cabbages, carrots,

cauliflowers, celery, cresses, endive, lettuces, mushrooms, onions,

peas, radishes, small salading, sea-kale, sprouts, turnips, vegetable

marrow,—various herbs.

_Fruit._—Apricots, cherries, currants, figs, gooseberries, melons,

nectarines, pears, pineapples, plums, raspberries, strawberries,

walnuts in high season, for pickling.

JULIENNE, Soup à la.

_Ingredients._—½ pint of carrots, ½ pint of turnips, ¼ pint of onions,

2 or 3 leeks, ½ head of celery, 1 lettuce, a little sorrel and

chervil, if liked, 2 oz. of butter, 2 quarts of stock. _Mode._—Cut the

vegetables into strips of about 1¼ inch long, and be particular they

are all the same size, or some will be hard whilst the others will

be done to a pulp. Cut the lettuce, sorrel, and chervil into larger

pieces; fry the carrots in the butter, and pour the stock boiling to

them. When this is done, add all the other vegetables and herbs, and

stew gently for at least an hour. Skim off all the fat, pour the soup

over thin slices of bread, cut round about the size of a shilling,

and serve. _Time._—1½ hour. _Average cost._—1_s._ 3_d._ per quart.

_Seasonable_ all the year. _Sufficient_ for 8 persons.

[Illustration: STRIPS OF VEGETABLE.]

_Note._—In summer, green peas, asparagus-tops, French beans, &c., can

be added. When the vegetables are very strong, instead of frying them

in butter at first, they should be blanched, and afterwards simmered in

the stock.

KALE BROSE (a Scotch Recipe).

_Ingredients._—Half an ox-head or cow-heel, a teacupful of toasted

oatmeal, salt to taste, 2 handfuls of greens, 3 quarts of water.

_Mode._—Make a broth of the ox-head or cow-heel, and boil it till

oil floats on the top of the liquor, then boil the greens, shred, in

it. Put the oatmeal, with a little salt, into a basin, and mix with

it quickly a teacupful of the fat broth: it should not run into one

doughy mass, but form knots. Stir it into the whole, give one boil,

and serve very hot. _Time._—4 hours. _Average cost_, 8_d._ per quart.

_Seasonable_ all the year, but more suitable in winter. _Sufficient_

for 10 persons.

Mrs. Beeton's Dictionary of Every-Day Cookery The "All About It" Books · 第 175 / 429 题