Gandy Volume Culinary Series. 
 
 No. 1. 
 
 ONE HUNDRED WAYS OF COOKING EGGS. 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 % 
 
 
 
HUNDRED WAYS OF. 
 
 
 
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 FILIPPINI 
 (TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WITH DELMONICO) 
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 NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
  H. M. CALDWELL .COMPANY 
 PUBLISHERS ~ 
 
 
 
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 ; , Copyright, 1892, 
 Lae ' By Cuaries L. WEBSTER & 
 (Ad rights reserved.) 
 
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 Colonial ress : ate. 
 Electrotyped and Printed by C. H. Simonds & Co, ad 
 Boston, U.S. A. Ss 
 
 
 
A WORD OF ADVICE. 
 
 Eggs are not fit for any purpose unless they are PERFECTLY fresh. 
 An easy method of ascertaining the freshness of an egg is to hold it 
 toward the sun or toward a good light. If fresh, it will be perfectly 
 clear; if itis clear on one side and cloudy on the other, it is stale. 
 Another good test is to place the eggs in a pan filled with water; 
 those that sink to the bottom are perfectly fresh; if they float at the 
 top or stand on end in the water, they are unfit for use. 
 
x 4, 
 
 NOTES: 
 
 
 
 A pinch of salt represents 205 grains, or a tablespoonful. 
 
 Half a pinch of pepper represents 38 grains, or a teaspoonful. 
 
 A third of a eat of nutmeg represents 13 grains, or halt 
 spoonful. oN 
 
 The recipes referred to in the “One Hundred Ways . : 
 Eggs” will be found in iG appendix. 
 
CE EN; bs. 
 
 Oo. PAGE 
 ETE ORENCU cece uv ke ve vciee ns 09s een cenesicie, 9 
 PEISCTAIN DICE LOITS, aici 1ie'snislebs «2 50 vacic' ea 10 
 3. Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Tops.. 10 
 4. Scrambled Eggs with Truffles...... Sree 
 5. Scrambled Eggs with Smoked Beef. .... II 
 6. Scrambled Eggs with Chicory..........- 12 
 Te Eggs a la Livingston Bdece Ocenia Sahota) 
 8. Eggs ala Posrenignonne DUE Pa tar cree 3 13 
 SSeS hbo sis ss ches oa Shean es 14 
 io. Eggsau Beurre N SAO Asem aMees 15 
 MMMUCTOA AT SOMCIL. cc. 2s vlawisiciescsvicn esses 10 
 12. Eggsala Mea) Asse ie ks ws, 17 
 Pa beosa la Pauyre Femme....3.ccc.. J... 18 
 Peewee es mitt OTatine ses sje icaisise vues aclsees LO 
 os TEEN ME Wg ae eee BE) avs ee 
 Ben eos, 2 Ja Vanderbilt... 6.6 case apiece dues 2I 
 pee sear, a: Valenciennes sic. s.eh ses o's:\0 22 
 Bepeers ala Provencale, ..) 34.0.2 2s cesses 23 
 19. Eggs en Filets........ Pe ee hte eal sl ee 
 Bom Wess ala HinOISe ss). Hels seleenels sialsie'e es 25 
 oa, Waes aus Miroir. oy st) ses. as as se eiat ie eaves 26 
 22. Eggs with Fresh Mushrooms........... 27 
 PeremeesS Wilt CElEL Yn 2). ilece'c nisi eieeio'e cidwies 28 
 SPU es WIth LFUGES), «ces | deice visincinicice oe 1, 20 
 Sybees with) LArravON..esse.vss ecesceane, JO 
 POPs RSS MIP AVETS | aigicnies cbinceee a's clsid's 31 
 27. Eggsau Parmesan...........+. Heaton « 32 
 28. Eggs a la Bonne Femme.......... Sonne ache: 
 pee ISOS Ul PAVSANNE, 6a 6's sv sishesies:sis's(cieie's 34 
 BO, eS a lAVRESENCEs 15 tie cee tings abana <3 
 
 No, PAGE 
 ss ‘Eggs with Melted Cheese...<s....+.-4)) 36 
 
 . Eggs en Panade...... sales taint ee eve arestete 37 
 9 Eggs ala Meyerbeer: ..}.. 05s 65 cscs 38 
 34. Eggs ala Reine..... ua eer are Sraltwieie atetatas 39 
 Bees a la Lures. eh auido sate ne canine 40 
 BO Ses a DIpPeratnCensmacisees oats lee aite 41 
 By tes a la SUISSE), «sul, oiisle's Dasewe S 41 
 @8. Begs ala; Chipolafiar. cs cecisnistes \oheceea oe 
 ao. Begs al Alsacienne:'. 2ocgscileda cescee 442 
 #0.) WEgsieVAULOLe sis «ict avee's 26 Jevancitpant a 43 
 Mr Ue asia-la: Polonaiserss veri cmice tvs pe ce 44 
 42. Eggs ala Sauce Robert......... eS aula 45 
 AGo HESS Ala Ly Gey. aa ctaeteslaceseie savas 46 
 a4¢ Hees a la Bennett; vast. qstveosies se cess 48 
 ag wkegs 2 ley Duchesseniiasisesiieb sc ssn d 49 
 BO ain Ompeleteccns sitrain tun seer ue mee 5 oe 50 
 47- Omelet with Fine Herbs. CAC Rane Gen 52 
 ase Ovsten Omelet: ves cens conse amines 53 
 AG. Crawitish: Omeletiivess: <5 ace ee cioare aes 54 
 GO. WoObster Cyreletin. s ce ivealsn ele denteicsi ie SS 
 BE Lomato, Omelet iy sa ccs Ais sis 'siles « 56 
 52. Tomato Omelet 4 la Provengale... .... 57 
 53. Asparagus-top Omelet...............0. 58 
 54. Omelet, with Green Peas.............. 53 
 55. Omelet ar Cepess vcs sce selec PR a 
 56. Smoked Beef Oneleby Naess 59 
 Be VAM OMPCIEE: ) ee <'n'a iiiuteins seis cis to's selsiale 700 
 go. Crab Omeletsuine une skincagle biok desea 60 
 Bo. mucney Omeletinse nic a ncsgasi rah herch aia (Ok 
 60. Chicken Liver Omelet. is... scsceenis ss 61 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 No. PAGE 
 61, pausage JOMmEleE: s)he si0'e se ASE OB Se 62 
 62. Omelet Bonne Femme. ...........0.00- 63 
 63., Omelet Raspailicg a: iteae cn «sieis cle ales ae 64 
 64. Sardine Omelet. .....0:.:. .10 Se Racleshnmae es 105 
 65,:\Cheese Omelet dice ¢/ccrere acs sis owe ea bipiene 66 
 66. Omelet Regence sas d dass snsoeuncies Bc 67 
 67. Omelet A la Vanderbilt... 2.5.0 .5.65-6 68 
 63. Omelet aT Espagnole™. 5. scree ss sseeee 109 
 6o.-Omeletiexicainejncce ee asin a eeeeiote 70 
 ¥o.\ Sweet Omelette. ccc. asses sieiente aaeas rey Bh 
 71. Omelet Soufflée, for Six Persons..... een 172 
 72. Omelet au Kirsch, or Rum........-.... 74 
 73 Omelet Gelestinesseer se Siaeiiel bie Komienete 75 
 WA EES x lay Way bot enGall ates -lsfeeioi Seis 76 
 Ws UE OOSINLOEt fy cuten seeee els seine Saleen ste 78 
 70. Hess a la Villeroiie cs sejedic\ciew situs tin e's ele 79 
 79, Hees ala Buckley i. cssece cee AA rie ke) 
 Pia Woesaalt FAV AZOUIM cates lacicis ms eeie om phe 
 79. Eggsala W. M. Evarts...c.ccseseecsse 84 
 Sos begsala toed. OsOnes 4 ues hie epee intel) 
 8x. Eggs ada: Aab, Bowersiivsss seccleestee 100 
 82, Eggs ‘a la Hamilton Fish....2....5005.% go 
 83.-Eogs ala Darling: i gesicsts clpas'a alditetax 92 
 84. Eggs a la Mme. Morton.........2..00. 93 
 85. Begsia la Belmont? cece des sivaie wie cees « 94 
 86. ‘Egosa lasMme! Diaze ins woes sls ceeneaee 96 
 67. Kegs'ala dD. Ba Hill, 220.7. swse ee weenie 107 
 88. Eggs a la W. W. Ladd, Jr......... eee. .HOO 
 89. Eggs ala Cockrane........sseeeeeeeees 100 
 go. Eggs ala Lloyd Aspinwall...........+- 102 
 
 . Omelet re de Vanilleala R. A.C. 
 
 SIMI Fe wales eects we ws wea eieie a Races 
 
 104 
 
 No. PAGE 
 g2, Omelet a la Clarki.. tics cc swetlences eine 
 03 Omelet Hughes. 2iginssseesemeagnn +. 106 
 94. Omelet a la E. L. Godicit uni eeenene 107 
 95. Omelet a la M: Ballou... Jstaenecun 108 
 96. Eggs-Cocotte. ..... eats Syoeae 
 97- Omelet ala Mrs. W. 'L. Brown. Se a 
 98. Eggs-Cocotte a la Wm. Bracken...... 112 
 gg. Fried Eggs for Garnishing.)..coe sees 113 
 
 too. Egg Stuffed 4 la Higgins....... siiligteeterse Cab, 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 101. Bouillon Blanc—white broth.......... 117 
 
 soz, Crotitons for Sowpss'iacs. oe see eee 117 
 
 103. Sauce Demi-Glace, or Madeira...... oe 12 E7 
 
 ro4, ‘Batter for Britters:.).. iis scene sine «. 118 
 
 105. Sauce Espagnole—for one gallon...... 118 
 
 106. A Bouquet—how to prepare.......... 118 
 
 £07. .Mirepoix. ¢ona's.«ne0eera Seeeee eoveves LIQ 
 
 108. Béchamel Sauce........0. Sas Seis LO 
 
 tog. White-ROux...css0s sseac eases sex se eee 
 
 rro, Sauce Périgteuxs.... Jessen ees 119 
 
 111. Sauce Allemande.. I20 
 
 112, Garnishing a la Chipolata—for one gal. 120 
 
 113. Glazed Onions for Garnishing....... Wien seo 
 
 414. Eggs ala Regence... ssveceees a eee eo: 
 
 115. Salice Velouté.iices.csce ween tee ea eeees 
 
 r16, Lobster ‘Butter: yisss canes bicesta rene ee 
 
 r17. Purée of Chestnuts,.).....0ceus eset 
 
 r18, Sauce ala Poulette.....o.ts eens ene 122 
 
 219. Cream Sauce... 5. vi ta.s ieee eee sees 122 
 
 120, Sauce Colbert ...s6s05 se ssav cu eauieee 122 
 
 121, Meat Glace.—Glace de Viande...... 0 122 
 
1. Poached. 
 
 Boil in a deep saucepan three quarts of water with a heavy pinch of 
 salt and three drops of vinegar. Have easily at hand twelve fresh 
 eggs. When, and only when, the water boils, rapidly but carefully 
 crack six of them, one by one. As success to have them in proper 
 shape and cooked to perfection depends upon how they are handled, 
 special care should be taken to crack them as rapidly as possible, 
 carefully avoiding to break the yolks, and dropping each one right on 
 the spot where the water bubbles, and as near the boiling-point as 
 possible. Poach for one minute and a quarter from the time that the 
 water boils after the eggs were put in. Lift them up with askimmer, 
 lay them on the freshly prepared toasts, or use for any other desired 
 purpose; and repeat the same with the other six. If handled strictly 
 as above described you will have them to perfection, and no necessity 
 of trimming any superfluous adherings; serve when required. 
 
 9 
 
2. Scrambled Leggs. 
 
 Melt three ounces of butter in a saucepan, break into it twelve 
 fresh eggs; season with a pinch of salt, half a pinch of pepper, and a 
 third of a pinch of grated nutmeg. Mix thoroughly without stopping 
 for three minutes, using a spatula, and having the pan on a very hot 
 stove. Turn into a warm tureen, add a little verjuice or lemon juice, 
 and send to the table very hot. 
 
 3. Scrambled Leggs with Asparagus Tops. 
 
 To be prepared exactly the same as for No. 2. After the eggs 
 have been well mixed with butter in the pan, there is added a quarter 
 of a bunch of freshly boiled asparagus-tops. 
 
 Io 
 
4. Scrambled Eggs with Truffles. 
 
 Place in a saucepan four good-sized, sliced truffles with a glassful 
 of Madeira wine. Reduce to about half, which will take two minutes; 
 add a tablespoonful of butter; season with one pinch of salt and half 
 apinch of pepper. Crack into the saucepan twelve eggs, mix all well 
 together with the spatula for three minutes on a very hot stove with- 
 out stopping. Turn into a hot tureen and serve. 
 
 5. Scrambled Eggs with Smoked Beef. 
 
 Fry in a sautoire for one minute two ounces of finely minced 
 smoked beef. Scramble twelve eggs as for No. 2, mixing with the 
 above prepared beef. Any kind of garnishing may be added to the 
 scrambled eggs. 
 
 II 
 
6. Scrambled Eggs with Chicory. 
 
 Blanch for fifteen minutes a good-sized head of chicory; drain it 
 and cut it into one-inch lengths, Put these in a saucepan on the hot 
 stove with an ounce of butter and one minced onion, fry, and then 
 moisten with half a pint of broth (No. ro1), adding a pinch of salt and 
 half a pinch of pepper. Let cook until all the liquid is evaporated 
 (which will take from twenty to twenty-two minutes). Break twelve 
 eggs into a saucepan, add the chicory and another ounce of butter, 
 then scramble with a spatula all together for four minutes, and serve 
 with heart-shaped bread crotitons (No. 102) around the dish. 
 
 I2 
 
7. Leggs a la Livingston. 
 
 Cover six pieces of cut toast with paté-de-foie-gras, lay them on a 
 dish, and pour twelve scrambled eggs over (No. 2), add two table- 
 spoonfuls of demi-glace around the dish and serve (No. 103). 
 
 8. Leggs a la Lourguignonne. 
 
 Place in a saucepan one tablespoonful of meat-glaze with one pint 
 of broth (No. 101). Boil, then crack into it two fresh eggs, and poach 
 for one and a quarter minutes. Carefully lift up with a skimmer, and 
 gently lay them on a hot silver dish. Repeat the same operation with 
 ten more, two at a time; when all on the dish, sprinkle over them an 
 ounce of grated Parmesan cheese. Place in the hot oven to brown for 
 one minute. Reduce the gravy in which they were poached to one- 
 half, then carefully pour the sauce around the eggs, but not over 
 them, and serve hot. 
 
 13 
 
« 
 9. fried: Eggs, 
 
 Place in a frying-pan on the hot range three tablespoonfuls of 
 very good sweet oil, heat it well, then carefully break into it one 
 fresh egg, being careful not to break the yolk, and with the aid of a 
 table knife fold the white right over the yolk, cook for a quarter of a 
 minute, turn it over with a cake-turner, cook for a quarter of a min- 
 ute on the other side, lift it up with the cake-turner, dress on a hot 
 dish with a folded napkin. Proceed precisely the same way with 
 ’ eleven more, and then they will be ready to serve for any purpose 
 desired. 
 
 N. B.—Mix one pinch of salt, and half a pinch of white pepper, 
 and as soon as the eggs are dressed on the dish season each one 
 evenly with it; taking special care to cook them separately, and no 
 more than a quarter of a minute on each side. 
 
 14 
 
10. Legs au Beurre Norr. 
 
 Put one ounce of butter in a frying-pan on the hot stove, let heat 
 well, but not brown; break gently into a dish twelve very fresh eggs, 
 slide them carefully into the pan, then season with a pinch of salt and 
 half a pinch of white pepper; let cook slowly for three minutes. Have 
 ready a hot, flat dish, slide the eggs gently onto it, without turning 
 them over, and be careful to avoid breaking them; lay the dish con- 
 taining the eggs ina warm place. Put two ounces of butter in the 
 same pan, place it on the hot stove, and let the butter get a good 
 brown color for three minutes, then drop in two teaspoonfuls of vine- 
 gar. Pour this over the eggs, and serve. 
 
 15 
 
11. Lees au Solel. 
 
 Put two tablespoonfuls of lard in a frying-pan on the hot stove, 
 break in twelve fresh eggs, dropping them in carefully, one by one; 
 let them cook for two minutes, then witha skimmer take each one up 
 separately and lay it carefully on a dry cloth. Have some fritter- 
 batter (No. 104) ready, cut apiece of half-cooked bacon into small, 
 square pieces of about an inch, and add them to the batter, then dip 
 in the eggs, one after the other, taking up with each one a piece of 
 the bacon, and with the fingers drop them into very hot grease, and 
 cook to a good golden color for two minutes. Lift them up with the 
 skimmer, lay them on a dry cloth to drain; sprinkle over half a pinch 
 of salt, dress on a hot dish with a folded napkin, and serve. 
 
12. Legs & la LBéchamel. 
 
 Pour one pint of bechamel (No. 108) into a saucepan, and put it 
 on the hot stove. Cut twelve hard-boiled eggs in halves, add them to 
 the hot bechamel; season with half a pinch of white pepper, and let 
 heat thoroughly for three minutes, but be careful not to let it boil. 
 Add one ounce of butter and a saltspoonful of grated nutmeg, then 
 pour it on a hot serving-dish, and serve with six heart-shaped crotitons 
 (No. 102). 
 
 17 
 
13. £ggs a la Pauvre Femme. 
 
 Heat half an ounce of butter in a dishon the hot stove, then break 
 into it twelve fresh eggs, and sprinkle over two ounces of fresh bread- 
 crumbs. Set the dish in the hot oven, and let bake for two minutes; 
 then pour over the eggs half a pint of well-reduced Espagnole sauce 
 (No. 105), add three ounces of cooked, tender ham, or cooked kid- 
 neys cut up finely, and serve. 
 
 18 
 
14. Eggs au Gratin. 
 
 Knead well together in a bowl, one tablespoonful of bread-crumbs, 
 two ounces of butter, three chopped anchovies, a pinch of parsley, a 
 pinch of chervil, one chopped shallot, three raw egg yolks, a good 
 pinch of salt, half a pinch of white pepper, and a pinch of grated nut- 
 meg. When ready, put these ingredients into asilver baking-dish (by 
 preference) with one ounce of butter at the bottom. Place it ona 
 slow fire for two minutes, then break over it six eggs, which will 
 be plenty; cook for five minutes in the hot oven, remove, lay the 
 dish on top of another, and serve immediately. 
 
 Ig 
 
Lh.) Begs 0° foe a gne. 
 
 Fry two medium-sized, sound, sliced onions in a frying-pan with 
 two ounces of butter, but do not brown them; mix in half a spoonful 
 of flour, and a large cupful of sweet cream; season with a pinch of 
 salt, half a pinch of white pepper, and the third of a pinch of grated 
 nutmeg. Cook for eight minutes, stirring constantly with the spatu- 
 la; then add twelve sliced, hard-boiled eggs, and heat together thor- 
 oughly for two minutes without letting it boil again; pour on a hot 
 dish and serve. 
 
 20 
 
16. Legs a la Vanderbilt. 
 
 Place one ounce of good butter on a silver dish, set it on the hot 
 stove, and break in twelve fresh eggs, being careful not to disturb the 
 yolks; season with a light pinch of salt and the third of a pinch of 
 pepper; then let cook slowly for four minutes. Pour over the eggs a 
 pint of hot Vanderbilt garnishing as for the omelet (No. 67), and 
 serve immediately. 
 
 ai 
 
17. Lggs a la Valenczenne. 
 
 Put into a saucepan half a pint of hot, boiled rice, half a pint 
 of hot tomato sauce, two good-sized mushrooms, cut julienne- 
 shaped, one truffle cut the same, and two tablespoonfuls of grated 
 Parmesan cheese; season with half a pinch of salt, half a pinch of 
 pepper, and the third of a pinch of grated nutmeg, and let cook on the 
 hot stove for five minutes, stirring it lightly with the spatula. Leave 
 the pan on the corner of the stove to keep warm, while putting half 
 an ounce of good butter on a silver dish, and when placed on the hot 
 stove, crack in twelve fresh eggs, being careful not to break the 
 yolks; season with half a pinch of salt and the third of a pinch of 
 pepper, then let cook for two minutes. Dress the prepared garnishing 
 in four dome-shaped heaps—one at each end of the dish, and one at 
 each side—and serve immediately. 
 
 22 
 

 
 18. Eves & la Provengale. 
 
 Pour two tablespoonfuls of oil into a small frying-pan, and set it 
 on the fire. When well heated, break one egg into a bowl, season 
 with a pinch of salt and half a pinch of pepper (divided up for the 
 twelve eggs), then drop it into the oil; baste the egg with a spoon, 
 turn it over, and when a good color on both sides, drain it on a wire 
 sieve. Cook the twelve eggs separately (each one will take two min- 
 utes), then pare them nicely, and serve crown-shaped on a dish, put- 
 ting a piece of fried bread between every other one. Pour over half 
 a pint of reduced Espagnole (No. 105), to which has been added the 
 zest of a lemon, and six sliced mushrooms, and serve very hot. 
 
 23 
 
LON ees en wrelers. 
 
 Mix in a dish that may be put in the oven (a silver one by prefer- 
 ence) twelve raw egg yolks, with a spoonful of brandy and a pinch of 
 salt. Cook them for five minutes in a hot oven, then let them cool; 
 cut the preparation into twelve thin fillets or slices, and steep each 
 one in a light pancake batter. Fry them in very hot fat for about 
 two minutes, then lift up with a skimmer, lay them on a napkin to 
 drain, and serve on a folded napkin laid on a hot dish and garnished 
 with fried parsley. 
 
 24 
 
20. fggs & la frnotse. 
 
 Pour a pint of good tomato sauce into a saucepan on the hot 
 stove, add two cut-up, peeled, sweet peppers, fry for two minutes in 
 a tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful of chopped chives, and 
 reduce it gradually to about half the quantity, which will take ten 
 minutes. Poach six very fresh eggs, as for No. 1, pare their edges 
 neatly. Place six freshly prepared hot toasts on a warm serving-dish, 
 arrange the eggs carefully on top, and pour the above sauce over 
 all, then send them to the table at once. 
 
 25 
 
21. Eves au Mirotr. 
 
 Lightly butter a silver dish large enough to hold twelve eggs, one 
 beside another; carefully break into it twelve eggs, taking care to 
 keep the yolks intact. Evenly sprinkle over them half a pinch of 
 salt. Cook for one minute ona hot stove; then place them in the 
 oven for one and a half minutes. Take out, and place the dish on 
 another, and serve. 
 
 26 
 
22. Legs with Fresh Mushrooms 
 
 Peel, wash, and drain a quarter of a pound of fine, fresh mush- 
 rooms. Place them in a saucepan, with a tablespoonful of very good 
 butter. Season with half a pinch of salt anda third of a pinch of 
 white pepper, squeezing in first two drops of lemon juicc. Cover the 
 saucepan, and cook for ten minutes on a moderate fire. Adda quar- 
 ter of a glassful of good Madeira wine; reduce to one-half, which will 
 take two minutes; add now a gill of béchamel sauce (No. 108), and 
 let come toa boil again. Prepare twelve fresh-poached eggs, as in 
 No. 1; pour the sauce on a hot serving-dish, keeping the mush- 
 rooms in the saucepan. Neatly lay the eggs over the sauce around 
 the dish, and dress the mushrooms right in the centre, and serve very 
 hot. 
 
 27 
 
23. Leos with Celery. 
 
 Boil for fifteen minutes, in a quart of white broth (No. ror ), two 
 heads of well-washed and neatly pared, sound celery. Remove it 
 from the broth; then cut it up in one-inch-length pieces, and return 
 it to the pan with the broth in which it was first boiled, leaving it on 
 the hot stove. Season with one pinch of salt and the third of a pinch 
 of white pepper. Reduce to three-quarters (which will require ten 
 minutes). Adda gill of hot béchamel sauce (No. 108), let come to 
 a boil. Poach twelve fresh eggs exactly as in No. 1, neatly arrange 
 them ona hot dish, crown-like. Pour the celery sauce right in the 
 centre, and serve very hot. 
 
 28 
 
24. Legs with Truffles. 
 
 Peel three medium-sized, sound truffles. Cut them into thin 
 slices, place in a saucepan with a glassful of Madeira wine; reduce to 
 one-half on a moderate fire. Season with one pinch of salt and the 
 third of a pinch of white pepper; add one gill of béchamel sauce (No. 
 108); let come to a boil. Prepare twelve heart-shaped crotitons (No. 
 102); dipthe thin parts first into the sauce half an inch in depth, then 
 into fresh, finely chopped-up parsley up to the same depth. Gently 
 dress (arrange) them on the hot serving-dish in star-shape, so that the 
 decorated ends of the crotitons will just reach up to the edge of the 
 dish equally all around. Prepare twelve poached eggs exactly the 
 same as in No. 1; dress an egg on each crofiton. Gently pour the 
 above prepared sauce right in the centre of the dish, being careful not 
 to pour any over the eggs. Evenly slice one good-sized, sound truffle 
 into twelve equal slices; dip them in a little hot broth for two sec- 
 onds; lay one slice on top of each egg, and serve immediately. 
 
 29 
 
25. Egos with Tarragon. 
 
 Blanch for one minute in a sautoire a quarter of a bunch of tarra- 
 gon-leaves, drain, and chop them up very fine. Break twelve eggs 
 into a bowl, add the tarragon, season with a pinch of salt and half a 
 pinch of pepper, and beat well for four minutes; meanwhile adding 
 half a cupful of sweetcream. ‘Then make an omelet, as for No. 46, 
 and rollit on a hot serving-dish. Prepare a little roux with flour and 
 butter (No. 109), moisten with half a pint of strong broth and a glass- 
 ful of white wine; skim off any fat that may accumulate.on top, and 
 let it cook slowly for ten minutes. Strain through a fine sieve and 
 pour it around the omelet; then serve. 
 
 30 
 
26. Eges wth Livers. 
 
 Remove the gall carefully from about a pint of chicken livers,wash 
 them well, drain, and slice them into small pieces. Place them ina 
 sautoire with one ounce of butter; range the pan on the hot stove, 
 then season with one pinch of salt and half a pinch of pepper ; toss 
 the contents gently for two minutes ; then add a pinch of chopped 
 parsley, one pinch of chervil, and three well-minced mushrooms, and 
 moisten with half a pint of Madeira sauce (No. 103); and let cook for 
 five minutes ; make an omelet of twelve eggs, as for No. 46, and 
 when ready to finish, pour the livers in the centre, reserving two ta- 
 blespoonfuls of it for further action ; close the sides up carefully, 
 cook two seconds longer, then gently turn it on a hot dish, and, with 
 a spoon, pour all the sauce around the omelet. Dress the livers that 
 were reserved, at both ends of the omelet, equally divided, and serve. 
 
 31 
 
27. Leggs au Parmesan. 
 
 Beat twelve eggs in a saucepan, with two tablespoonfuls of grated 
 Parmesan cheese, a pinch of pepper, but no salt; stir them well with 
 a whip, and make of this six small omelets, as for No. 46. As soon 
 as they are sufficiently firm, lay them ona dish. Besprinkle the tops 
 with a little grated Parmesan cheese, roll, and trim them nicely, 
 sprinkle more cheese over the tops, wipe off the sides of the dish, and 
 put them in a hot oven for five minutes. Remove from the oven, 
 pour around the omelets one gill of hot Madeirasauce (No. 103), and 
 serve very hot. 
 
 32 
 
28. Leos a la Lonne Femme. 
 
 Slice two large, sound onions, and fry them in two ounces of 
 butter, in a saucepan, stirring frequently, so that they do not burn ; 
 when done, dredge in a good pinch of flour, moistening with half a 
 pint of cream or milk, and season witha pinch of salt, half a pinch of 
 pepper, and a saltspoonful of nutmeg. Break six eggs, froth the 
 whites, mix the yolks with the onions, and afterward the beaten whites, 
 stirring well. Lay two pieces of white paper on the bottom of a bak- 
 ing-tin, butter them thoroughly, lay the eggs on top, and set it in the 
 oven for about fifteen minutes. When done, turn them on to a hot 
 dish, remove the papers, add two tablespoonfuls of Espagnole sauce 
 (No. 105) to the eggs and serve. 
 
 33 
 
29. Leggs a la Paysanne. 
 
 Put half a pint of cream into a dish, on the fire, and when it boils, 
 break in twelve fresh eggs, season with a pinch of salt and twelve 
 whole peppers ; let cook for two minutes, and then set it in the oven 
 for three minutes, so that the eggs get a good golden color, taking 
 
 care that they do not harden. Remove from the oven, place the dish 
 on another, and serve. 
 
 34 
 
30. Legs a la Régence. 
 
 Shred an ounce and a half of salt pork into fine pieces (ham will 
 answer the same purpose), also one onion cut into small squares, and 
 six medium-sized mushrooms, all of equal size ; moisten with a spoon- 
 ful of good gravy, and cook for five minutes. When done, reduce 
 with a tablespoonful of mushroom essence (liquor). Break twelve 
 fresh eggs in a dish, with an ounce of melted butter on the bottom, 
 and set it in a moderate oven for five minutes ; pour the garnishing 
 over, drip off the fat, wipe the sides of the dish, and add six drops of 
 strong tarragon-vinegar. Remove from the oven, place the dish on 
 another, and serve. 
 
 35 
 
31. Eggs with Melted Cheese. 
 
 Grate two ounces of Parmesan cheese on a dish; set it on a slow 
 fire, adding half a glassful of white wine, a pinch of chopped parsley, a 
 pinch of chopped chives, half a pinch of pepper, anda saltspoonful of 
 grated nutmeg, also two ounces of good butter. Stir thoroughly while 
 cooking, and as the cheese melts, break in twelve eggs ; cook for 
 five minutes longer, then surround the dish with heart-shaped crot- 
 tons (No. 102) set it on another dish, and serve very hot. 
 
 36 
 
32. Leyes en Fanade. 
 
 Cut out twelve round pieces of bread-crumbs, each one measur- 
 ing two inches in diameter, and place them in a pie-plate, spreading a 
 little butter over each ; brown them in the hot oven for one minute. 
 Break twelve eggs in a bowl, add one pinch of chopped parsley, half 
 a pinchof chives, two tablespoonfuls of thick, sweet cream, one ounce 
 of butter, a pinch of salt, and a very little white pepper. Beat sharply 
 all together for four minutes. Add the twelve pieces of browned 
 bread to the beaten eggs ; mix them well together. Place in a frying- 
 pan on the hot range one ounce of clarified butter, heat thoroughly, 
 then fry one egged bread at a.time for oneand a half minutes on each 
 side. Dress, with the aid of acake-turner ona hot dish with a folded 
 napkin ; keepin a warm place. Repeat the same process with the 
 others, and serve. 
 
 37 
 
33. Eggs a la Meyerbeer. 
 
 Butter a silver dish and break into it twelve fresh eggs ; or, if de- 
 sired, use six small silver dishes, breaking two eggs into each one; 
 then cook them on the stove for two minutes. Cut six mutton kid- 
 neys in halves, broil or stew them according to taste, then add them 
 to the eggs, and serve with half a pint of hot Périgueux sauce (No. 
 110) thrown over. 
 
 38 
 
34. Legs a la Rewne. 
 
 Prepare twelve eggs as for No. 33, cook them for two minutes. 
 Make a garnishing of one ounce of cooked chicken-breast, one finely 
 shred, medium-sized truffle, and six minced mushrooms. Moisten 
 with half a pint of good Allemande sauce (No. 111), heat it up well, 
 but do not let it boil ; then pour over the eggs and serve immediately. 
 
 39 
 
35. Loos a la Turgue. 
 
 Cook twelve eggs the same as for No. 33, 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 of good Ma- 
 deira wine. Reduce it to one half, then add one gill of hot Ma- 
 deira sauce (No. 103), heat up a little, and then pour the sauce over 
 the eggs and serve. 
 
 40 
 
36. Lees a Llmpétratrice. 
 
 Cook twelve eggs exactly as in No. 33, arranging six small slices 
 of paté-de-foie-gras, one on top of each egg, and serving very hot. 
 
 aye ees & la Suzsse. 
 
 Fry twelve eggs as for No. 33; after cooking for two minutes, 
 cover with half a pint of hot tomato sauce, and add three cooked 
 sausages, cut in two, also a little grated cheese, then send to the 
 table. 
 
 4I 
 
 
 
 
 
38. Legs a la Chrpolata. 
 
 Prepare twelve eggs as for No. 33, and cover them with a pint of 
 hot Chipolata garnishing (No. 112), and serve very hot. 
 
 39. Legs a lL Alsacienne. 
 
 Fry twelve eggs as for No. 33, only putting them on a long dish. 
 Add one chopped onion to four ounces of finely minced calf’s liver, 
 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. 
 
 42 
 
40. Eggs a lf 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 nut- 
 meg, the same of ,ground spice, and three raw egg yolks ; pound all 
 well together. Mince the whites, and put them ina sautoire with a 
 pint of well reduced béchamel (No. 108), cook without boiling, al- 
 though 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 bread dipped in beaten egg, and put in the 
 oven to brown for about four minutes ; then serve. 
 
 43 
 
 
 
41. Legs a la Polonatse. 
 
 Cut twelve hard-boiled eggs in halves, separate the whites from 
 the yolks, and pound the latter in a mortar, adding 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 fine chopped parsley 
 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, re- 
 move it from the oven, lay the dish on top of another, wipe the sides 
 carefully, and serve immediately. 
 
 44 
 
42. Egos & la Sauce Robert. 
 
 Peel two medium-sized onions, and remove the hearts, cut them in 
 slices (the hearts), and put them with a tablespoonful of butter in a 
 saucepan on a brisk fire, and brown them well. Moisten witha cupful 
 of lean broth, season with a pinch of salt and half a pinch of pepper, 
 cook, and let the sauce reduce for about ten minutes. When ready 
 to serve, cut eight hard-boiled eggs into slices, mix them in the prep- 
 aration, and let heat together without boiling for two minutes; finish 
 with a teaspoonful of diluted mustard, and then serve. 
 
 45 
 
43. Lees & la FHyde. 
 
 Boil six fresh eggs for seven minutes, then lay them in cold 
 water for five minutes to cool them off; shell them, and put 
 them on a plate. Hash fine half a small canful of mushrooms 
 with two branches of parsley and one medium-sized, sound 
 shallot. Put in a saucepan onthe hot stove one ounce of good 
 butter, and when melted add the prepared mushrooms, and let cook 
 rather slowly for fifteen minutes, stirring it occasionally. Add half a 
 pint of Madeira sauce (No. 103), season with a pinch of salt and a 
 
 46 
 
 
 
light pinch of pepper, then cook again slowly for ten minutes. 
 Strain the whole through a fine sieve into another saucepan, 
 and set it aside to keep warm ; cut the six hard-boiled eggs into 
 halves, remove the entire yolks, and mash them thoroughly in a bowl, 
 adding half an ounce of good, fresh butter and half a pint of sweet 
 cream. Season with alight pinch of salt, half a pinch of pepper, and 
 half a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg; mix well together, and with this 
 fill the twelve pieces of egg-white. Lay them ona lightly buttered 
 dish, pour the sauce over, and put them in the oven for eight min- 
 utes before sending to the table. 
 
 47 
 
44. Les a la Bennett. 
 
 Cut twelve hard-boiled eggs lengthwise, remove the yolks, an | 
 place them in a bowl with two ounces of good butter, a teaspoonful of 
 anchovy essence, and a pinch of chopped chives. Beat well together, 
 and fill the whites with it, besprinke with bread-crumbs, and pour 
 over a few drops of clarified butter; put them in the oven for three 
 minutes on a buttered dish, and serve with half a pint of hot tii 
 sauce (No. 103) thrown over. 
 
 48 
 
 
 
45. Lges a la Duchesse. 
 
 Place a quarter of a pound of powdered sugar ina saucepan, add- 
 ing half a pint of water, a small piece of lemon peel, and a short stick 
 of cinnamon. Boil until the sugar is reduced to a syrup, then re- 
 move the lemon peel and cinnamon, and add halfa teaspoonful of 
 orange-flower water. Beat together, then strain twelve egg yolks with 
 a pintof milk or cream, add this to the syrup with a very little salt, 
 then transfer the whole to a silver baking-dish, place it on the hot 
 stove, and let cook for ten minutes, stirring briskly, and when it 
 forms a cream, squeeze in the juice of a fine, sound lemon ; remove 
 from the fire, lay the dish on another, and send to the table. 
 
 49 
 
46. Plain Omelet. 
 
 Crack into a bowl twelve fresh eggs, season them with a pinch of 
 salt and half a pinch of white pepper, beat them well until the whites 
 and yolks are thoroughly mixed, or for fully four minutes. Place in 
 a No. 8 frying-pan two tablespoonfuls of clarified butter ; heat it well 
 on the hot range, and when it crackles pour in the eggs, and with a 
 fork stir all well for two minutes, then let rest for halfa minute. Fold 
 up with the fork—the side nearest the handle first—to the centre of 
 the omelet, then the opposite side, so that both sides will meet 
 right in the centre ; let rest for half a minute longer ; have a hot dish 
 in the left hand, take hold of the handle of the pan with the right, 
 bring both dish and pan to a triangular shape, and with a rapid move- 
 ment turn the pan right over the centre of the dish, and send to the 
 
 50 
 
 
 
table. (The omelet should be made on a very brisk range, without 
 taking the lid off the stove.) 
 
 Should the pan be smaller than the above-mentioned No. 8 it will 
 require three minutes’ stirring, one minute to rest, and half a minute 
 to rest after having been folded. 
 
 When making an omelet for one person, for instance, use three 
 fresh eggs, seasoned with half a teaspoonful of-salt, and half a salt- 
 spoonful of white pepper. Thoroughly heat in a small frying-pan 
 half a teaspoonful of clarified butter ; after sharply beating the eggs 
 in the bowl, pour into the pan, and gently mix for one minute ona 
 very brisk range, let rest for a quarter of a minute, fold one side up, 
 rest a quarter of a minute more, then turn ona small hot dish, and 
 serve. 
 
 51 
 
47. Omelet with Fine Herbs. 
 
 Break twelve fresh eggs into a bowl, add a pinch of finely chopped 
 parsley, half a pinch of chopped tarragon, and half a pinch of chives; 
 also, if desired, half a cupful of sweet cream. Beat the whole thor- : 
 oughly without stopping for four minutes ; melt one ounce of good 
 butter in a frying-pan on the hot stove ; when it is melted and be- 
 gins to crackle, pour in the eggs, and mix them gently with a fork, 
 while they cook for three minutes : let them rest for one minute, then - 
 bring the sides toward the centre, turn it on a hot dish, and serve. 
 
 52 
 
 
 
48. Oyster Omelet. 
 
 Blanch eighteen oysters to boiling point in their own water ; drain, 
 and return them to the saucepan, moistening with half a pint of good 
 Allemande (No. 111); season with half a pinch of salt. Makea 
 plain omelet with twelve eggs as for No. 46, bring the sides toward 
 the centre, and fill it with the oyster preparation. Turn it on a hot 
 dish, pour the rest of the sauce around, and serve very hot. 
 
 53 
 

 
 
 
 
 49. Crawfish Omelet. 
 
 Stew twelve crawfish tails in a sautoire on the hot stove with half 4 i 
 an ounce of butter, letting them cook for five minutes. Break twelve OYE 
 eggs into a bowl, add half a cupful of sweet cream, anda pinch of 
 finely chopped parsley ; season with a pinch of salt and halfa pinch 
 of pepper, then sharply beat for four minutes. Make anomeletasin __ 
 No. 46, fold up the side opposite the handle of the pan, place the __ 
 crawfish right in the centre, fold up the other side, turnitonahot __ 
 dish, and serve. ‘ 
 
 54 
 
50. Lobster Omelet. 
 
 Take six ounces of boiled lobster meat, and cut it into small 
 pieces; put them into a sautoire with half a glassful of white wine 
 and a quarter of an ounce of butter. Moisten with a quarter of a 
 pint of strong, hot béchamel (No. 108), and let cook for five minutes. 
 Make an omelet of twelve eggs as for No. 46, and with a skimmer 
 place the stewed lobster in the middle, fold the opposite side, pour in 
 the garnishing, fold the other side up, turn it on a hot dish, pour the 
 sauce around it, and serve 
 
 ~ 
 
 55 
 
51. Zomato Omelet. 
 
 Break twelve fresh eggs in a bowl, season them with a pinch of salt 
 and half a pinch of pepper, and beat thoroughly for four minutes. 
 Place two ounces of butter in a frying-pan on a hot stove, let it heat 
 well without browning, then pour into it half a pint of freshly cooked 
 stewed tomatoes, suppressing all the liquid. Cook for two minutes, 
 then throw the beaten eggs over, and with a fork mix the whole gent- 
 ly for three minutes; let rest for one minute longer. Bring up the 
 two opposite sides, turn it carefully on a hot dish, and serve. 
 
 56 
 
52. Lomato Omelet a la Provengale. 
 
 Peel a medium-sized, sound onion, then chop it fine ; place it in 
 a sautoire on the hot stove with one ounce of butter, and let geta 
 good golden color, adding half a pint of stewed tomatoes, or two 
 good-sized, peeled raw tomatoes cut into small slices, a crushed 
 clove of garlic, and season (should the tomatoes be fresh) with a pinch 
 of salt and half a pinch of pepper, adding a teaspoonful of chopped 
 parsley; let the whole cook together for ten minutes; then proceed as 
 for the tomato omelet (No. 51). 
 
 oY | 
 
53. Asparagus-top Omelet. 
 
 Put a quarter of a bunchof boiled asparagus-tops into a bowl, pour 
 twelve beaten eggs over, season with a pinch of salt and half a pinch 
 of pepper, mix lightly again, and make an omelet exactly as for No. 
 
 46. 
 
 54. Omelet, with Green Peas. 
 
 Break twelve eggs into a bowl, adding half a pint of boiled green 
 peas, a pinch each of salt and pepper, beat well for four minutes, and 
 make into an omelet as for No. 46. 
 
 58 
 
55. Omelet au Cepes. 
 
 Fry six cépes, cut into small pieces, in half an ounce of butter for * 
 two minutes. Beat twelve eggs in a bowl, season with a pinch of salt 
 and half a pinch of pepper, pour them over the cépes, and make an 
 omelet as for No. 46. 
 
 56. Smoked Beef Omelet. 
 
 Fry two ounces of finely minced, smoked beef in a frying-pan, with 
 half an ounce of butter, add twelve well-beaten eggs, and make an 
 omelet as for No. 46. 
 
 59 
 

 
 
 57. fam Omelet. 
 
 Cut about two ounces of lean ham into small, square pieces, fry 
 them for two minutes with an ounce of butter in a frying-pan, and 
 throw over twelve well-beaten eggs ; with this make an omelet as for — 
 No 46. 7 
 
 58. Crab Omelet. 
 
 Proceed exactly the same as for No. 50, substituting six ounces of © 
 crab meat cut into small pieces, for the lobster. ; 
 
 - 
 
59. Kzdney Omelet. 
 
 Stew on the hot stove three minced kidneys, with a quarter of a 
 pint of Madeira wine sauce (No. 103), let cook for three minutes. 
 Make a plain omelet with twelve eggs as for No. 46, fold the oppo- 
 posite side up, put the kidneys in the centre, fold the other side up, 
 and turn on a dish, and pour the sauce around; then serve. 
 
 60. Chicken Liver Omelet. 
 
 The same as for the above (No. 59), substituting six minced 
 chicken livers for the kidneys. 
 
 61 
 

 
 
 
 61. Sausage Omelet. 
 
 Skin three raw sausages, then put them in a saucepan wie a quar- ie | 
 ter of an ounce of butter ; set it on the hot fire for five minutes,and 
 stir well until they cook. Make a plain omelet with twelve eggs, as 
 for No. 46, fold the opposite side, lay the sausages in the centre, fold 
 the other side up, and serve with a quarter of a pint of hot Mae | 
 sauce (No. 103), poured around the omelet. ie 
 
 62 
 
62. Omelet Bonne Femme. 
 
 Cut one ounce of salt pork into small square pieces, also two ta- 
 blespoonfuls of crust from off a fresh loaf of bread cut the same way; 
 fry them together ina frying-pan with an ounce of butter for about 
 two minutes, adding a boiled potato cut into small*squares, a pinch 
 of chopped parsley, half a pinch of chopped chives, half a pinch of 
 salt, and the same quantity of pepper. Beat twelve eggs for four 
 minutes in a bowl, pour them into the pan, and makean omelet as for 
 No. 46; turn on a hot dish, and serve. 
 
 63 
 
63. Omelet Raspavl. 
 
 Chop one raw onion very fine, and put it in a saucepan with an 
 ounce of butter. Take one ounce of small squares of salt pork, cook 
 them slightly, adding an ounce of scraps of very finely minced, cooked 
 roast beef, the same of ham, two finely chopped mushrooms, and a 
 pinch of chopped parsley. Stir in well a tablespoonful of tomato 
 sauce and a tablespoonful of grated bread crumbs; season with 
 a pinch of pepper and third of a pinch of salt. Makea plain om- 
 elet with twelve eggs as for No. 46, fold up the opposite side, fill it 
 with the preparation, fold the other side up, turn it on a hot dish, and 
 serve. , 
 
 64 
 
64. Sardine Omelet. 
 
 Thoroughly skin eight fine sardines, place six of them in a frying- 
 pan with an ounce of butter, cook for two minutes. Beat well twelve 
 eggs ina bowl. Season with one pinch of salt and half a pinch of 
 pepper, add them to the sardines in the pan; make an omelet as in 
 No. 46, fold the opposite end up, place the two remaining sardines 
 right in the centre, fold the other end up, turn it on a hot dish, and 
 send to the table. 
 
 65 
 
65. Cheese Omelet. 
 
 Put one ounce of butter in a frying-pan, heat it on the hot stove. 
 Break twelve eggs into a bowl, beat them thoroughly for four minutes, 
 adding two tablespoonfuls of grated Swiss cheese, half a pinch of salt, 
 and half a pinch of pepper. Pour the whole into the frying-pan, and 
 make an omelet as for No. 46; turn it on a hot dish, and besprinkle 
 the top lightly with a very little Parmesan cheese; place in the oven 
 for two seconds, then serve. 
 
 66 
 
 yi 
 
66. Omelet Régence. 
 
 Make an omelet with twelve eggs as for No. 46, and when nearly 
 cooked, fold up the opposite side, then fill the centre with a quarter 
 of a pint of hot Régence garnishing (No. 30), fold the other side up; 
 turn on a hot dish, pour the sauce around, and serve hot. 
 
 67 
 
67. Omelet a la Vanderorle. 
 
 Take two fine, sound, green peppers, plunge them into hot fat for 
 half a minute, then take them up and lay them on a dry cloth; skin 
 them neatly, remove all the seeds from the insides, and when emptied 
 cut them into small slices. Put these into a saucepan on the hot 
 stove with two medium-sized fresh, sound, sliced tomatoes, twelve 
 nicely shelled shrimps, and three tablespoonfuls of Madeira wine 
 sauce (No. 103), then season with half a pinch of salt and a third of a 
 pinch of pepper; cook slowly for fifteen minutes. Break twelve fresh 
 eggs into a bowl, season them with half a pinch of salt and a third of 
 a pinch of pepper, and beat well for five minutes. Put two ounces of 
 good butter in a frying-pan, place it on the hot stove, and when the 
 butter is melted drop in the eggs, and with a spoon or fork mix briskly 
 for two minutes. Fold the opposite side up with a skimmer, lift up 
 the thick part of the prepared sauce, and place it in the centre of the 
 omelet, fold the other side either with a knife or fork, and let it cook 
 for two minutes longer, then turn on a hot dish; pour the rest of the 
 
 sauce in the saucepan around the omelet, and send to the table very hot. 
 68 
 

 
 68. Omelet al Espagnole. 
 
 Put in a stewpan on the stove one finely shred onion, one ounce of 
 butter, a chopped green pepper; six minced mushrooms, and one 
 large, finely cut-up tomato; season with half a pinch of pepper and 
 one pinch of salt, adding a spoonful of tomato sauce; let cook 
 for fifteen minutes. Make a plain omelet with twelve eggs, as for 
 No. 46, fold the opposite side, and put more than half of the stew 
 inside of it, say three-quarters; fold the other side up, and turn it on 
 a long dish, then pour the rest of the sauce around, and serve. 
 
 69 
 
69. Omelet Mextcaine. 
 
 Have a pint of velouté sauce (No. 115) in a saucepan, place it on 
 a moderate fire, add a piece of lobster butter (No. 116) about the size 
 of an egg, twenty-four shelled and cooked shrimps, and season with 
 half a pinch of salt anda very little pepper. Let cook for three 
 minutes, stirring it lightly, then add half of a good-sized, empty and 
 peeled green pepper, finely hashed; cook for two minutes longer, then 
 Jet rest on the corner of the stove. Makan omelet with twelve eggs, 
 as for No. 46, fold up the opposite side, pour half of the preparation 
 in the centre, fold the other end up, turn the omelet on a hot dish, 
 and garnish both sides with the rest of the shrimps, pouring the bal- 
 ance around the dish: then send to the table. 
 
 70 
 
 
 
70. Sweet Omelet. 
 
 Beat and sweeten with one ounce of sugar twelve eggs; make an 
 omelet as for No. 46, using one ounce of fresh butter; turn it on a 
 dish, and dredge another ounce of sugar over, then glaze it witha 
 hot shovel or salamander, and serve very warm. 
 
 71 
 
71. Omelet Soufflée, for Stix Persons. 
 
 Have a deep, cold, silver dish ready, fifteen inches long by eleven 
 wide. Put into a vessel four ounces of powdered sugar. Break 
 twelve fresh eggs, drop the whites into a copper basin, and the yolks 
 of five into the vessel containing the sugar, reserving the other seven 
 yolks for other purposes. Add to the vessel containing the sugar and 
 yolks a light teaspoonful of vanilla essence: now with the wooden 
 spatula, begin to beat the yolks with the sugar as briskly as you possi- 
 bly can for fifteen minutes. Lay it aside. Then with the aid ofa 
 pastry wire-whip, beat up to a very stiff froth the twelve egg whites in 
 the copper basin, which will take from twelve to fifteen minutes. Re- 
 move the pastry wire-whip; take a skimmer in the right hand, and with 
 the left take hold of the vessel containing the preparation of the yolks 
 and sugar. Gradually pour it over the whites, and with the skimmer 
 
 ° 72 
 
 na 
 
 ‘ 
 ee pict a 
 0 ee < 
 
 ingg 
 
gently mix the whole together fortwo minutes. The preparation will 
 now be of a light, firm consistency. Now, with the aid again of the 
 skimmer, take up the preparation and drop it down in the centre of 
 the cold dish, ready as above mentioned, taking special care to pile it 
 as high as possible, so as to have it of a perfect dome-shape; a few 
 incisions can be made all around, according to taste; immediately 
 place it in a moderate oven to bake for fifteen minutes. Take it out 
 of the oven, and, in order to avoid burning or soiling the table-cloth, 
 lay the dish containing the omelet on another cold one, liberally sprin- 
 kle powdered sugar over it, and immediately send to the table. 
 
 N. B.—Special care should be taken when piling the preparation 
 into the cold, silver dish; and the making of the incisions should be 
 done as rapidly as possible, so that success will be certain. When 
 desired, the vanilla essence can be substituted with the same quantity 
 of orange-flower water. 
 
 43 
 

 
 
 72, Omelet au Kirsch, or Rum. | 
 
 Make a sweet omelet with twelve eggs as for No. ro whe 
 pleted and glazed, throw around it a glassful of kirsch, and 
 omelet on fire; serve it while burning. Rum omelet is pre 
 actly the same way, substituting rum for kirsch. , 
 
 74 
 
73. Omelet Célestzne. 
 
 Pulverize six macaroons, put them ina bowl, adding three table- 
 spoonfuls of apple jelly and one spoonful of whipped cream; mix 
 well with the spatula. Make a sweet omelet as for No. 70, with twelve 
 eggs; fold the opposite side up, pour the mixture into the centre, 
 fold the other end up, turn it on a hot dish, and sprinkle the top 
 with three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; glaze the omelet with 
 a hot shovel or salamander, and decorate it with three lady-fingers 
 cut in two, also a cupful of whipped cream, the latter poured into 
 a paper-funnel, and piped over in any design the fancy may dictate. 
 
 75 
 
74. Eggs a la W. B. Kendall. 
 
 Have six medium-sized, thoroughly ripe, red and sound tomatoes, 
 wash and dry them; cut away a piece an inch in diameter at the bot- 
 tom of the tomatoes, including the stems; remove the seed witha 
 vegetable scoop. Lightly butter a little sautoire, then gently lay the 
 tomatoes in the pan, the cut part upward, mix one tablespoonful of 
 salt with a teaspoonful of pepper, and with it equally season the inside 
 of the tomatoes; sprinkle their surface with a little clarified butter, 
 then place in a very hot oven forthree minutes. Remove them from 
 the oven, place the sautoire on a table, then crack one fresh egg into 
 each tomato, place them in the oven again for two minutes, remove 
 
 76 
 

 
 
 
 them. Arrange six fried bread crofitons on a hot dish, then with the 
 cake-turner take the tomatoes one by one and lay them over each 
 crouton. Chop up very fine one sound peeled shallot, one green pep- 
 per, and half a clove of sound garlic, place these in a sautoire with a 
 tablespoonful of clarified butter, range the pan on the corner of the 
 hot stove, and slowly simmer for four minutes, then add a gill of tomato 
 sauce, and one drop of tabasco sauce; cook forthree minutes. Strain 
 the same through a sieve into a hot bowl, sharply pressing the pep- 
 pers with a wooden spoon. Pour the sauce now around the toma- 
 toes, but not on top of them, and send to the table. 
 
 77 
 
75. Legs Molet. 
 
 Take six fresh eggs, drop them all at the same time with a skim- 
 mer or a spoon into boiling water, and let boil for five minutes and a 
 half, but no longer; lift them up, and immediately drop them into 
 cold water for two minutes, then take them up carefully; peel them 
 —seeing that the white is intact—then keep them in a little warm 
 consommé or water. Have a quart of hot purée of chestnuts (No. 
 117), place it in a pastry-bag, in which you previously slide down a 
 fancy tube, then nicely decorate the border of a silver dish, large 
 enough to hold the six eggs, also a little at the bottom to lay 
 the eggs over. Place the dish in the hot oven for two minutes, 
 then pour in the centre of the dish a gill of demi-glace sauce (No. 
 103); gently lay the eggs in the centre of the dish, and serve. 
 
 The above eggs can be served in various ways—with chicory gar- 
 nishing, spinach, sorrel, Spanish sauce, plain, etc. 
 
 78 
 
 2 2a a 
 
76. Egos a la Vellerot. 
 
 Take three fresh, hard boiled eggs, cut each one into half, length- 
 wise, remove the yolks, and chop up the latter very fine, leaving the 
 whites on a plate for further action. Chop up very fine one medium- 
 sized sound truffle, one ounce of cooked smoked beef tongue—the red 
 part by preference. Place these in a sautoire with a tablespoonful of 
 Madeira wine, reduce on the hot range until almost dry, then add the 
 chopped-up yolks, and a tablespoonful of poulette sauce (No. 118). 
 Season with a tablespoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of pepper, mix 
 all well together. Then stuff the six half egg whites with the prepara- 
 tion evenly divided, and giving them an oval shape. Have a gill of 
 poulette sauce (No. 118), then with a fork steep each egg in it, so as 
 to completely cover them with the sauce. Place them on a dish and 
 let cool off. Beat up an egg in a bowl with two tablespoonfuls cold 
 milk, gently roll the eggs in it, then roll them in fresh bread-crumbs. 
 Fry them in very hot fat for five minutes. Take them up with a skim- 
 mer, dress on a hot dish with a folded napkin, and serve with a gill of 
 
 cream sauce (No. 119) in a bowl separate. 
 79 
 
77. Legos ala Buckley. 
 
 Take six hard boiled eggs, cut them in halves crosswise, take out 
 the yolks, place them in a bowl, then with a spoon mash them with an 
 ounce of good butter, season with a teaspoonful of salt and half a tea- 
 spoonful of pepper, add a teaspoonful of freshly chopped chives, and 
 a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one tablespoonful of cold milk, and 
 two tablespoonfuls of very fresh bread-crumbs. Mix the whole well 
 together with a spoon, then with the preparation fill the hollow space 
 of the twelve half eggs just even up to the surface. Close them to- 
 gether so as to give them their original shape. Then carefully press 
 a skewer through one egg, right inthe centre lengthwise, then another, 
 so as to have two on each skewer, repeat the same with the other four. 
 
 80 
 
Lay them in a sautoire with a gill of white broth (No. ror). Cover the 
 sautoire with either a copper or tin cover, and place in the oven for 
 five minutes. Remove them; have a hot dish ready with three canapés. 
 Arrange the skewers over each canapé, and serve with the following 
 sauce: 
 
 Cut into small dice-shaped pieces four mushrooms, one good-sized 
 sound truffle, and one ounce of cooked chicken breast; place these in 
 a sautoire with half a wine-glassful of white wine. Reduce it on the 
 range for three minutes, or until almost dry, then add agill of poulette 
 sauce (No. 118). Continually stir until very hot, but do not allow it 
 to boil. Now pour the sauce around the eggs on the canapés, but not 
 over them, then serve. 
 
 8I 
 
78. Legs & la Fay Gould. 
 
 Prepare in a sautoire two ounces of good butter, half a gill of 
 Allemande sauce (No. 111), three tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan 
 cheese and one tablespoonful of white broth (No. ror). Place on the 
 hot range and stir until the cheese is thoroughly dissolved, then place 
 the pan on the corner of the range to keep warm. Take six hard 
 boiled shelled eggs. Cut each one into four even slices crosswise, 
 season with a tablespoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of pepper equally 
 divided. Lightly butter a silver dish. Arrange a very thin layer of 
 the above garnishing over it. Take the sliced eggs and lay one slice 
 on the dish, then a very small thin slice of Swiss cheese—then again 
 
 82 
 
a slice of egg and a slice of cheese—always keeping them one over- 
 lapping another, both eggs and cheese; continue the same with the 
 rest, giving a crown shape around the dish. 
 
 Pour half a gill of hot tomato sauce on top of both eggs and 
 cheese, equally divided. Now pour the balance of the garnish- 
 ing over all, also equally divided; lightly sprinkle the top with a very 
 little clarified butter, and then place in a brisk oven for eight minutes, 
 so that it should get a good browncolor. Remove from out the oven 
 and serve immediately. 
 
 83 
 
79. Lggs & la W. M. Evarts. 
 
 Have six hard boiled shelled eggs, carefully cut away the third 
 part of each egg on the surface. Remove the yolks without breaking 
 the whites, leave the whites on a plate until further action: thorough- 
 ly mash the yolks in a bowl with a spoon; adda teaspoonful of grated 
 Parmesan cheese, a tablespoonful of Allemande sauce (No. 111), half 
 a teaspoonful of anchovy sauce. Season with one tablespoonful of 
 salt and half a teaspoonful of pepper. Knead all well together, then 
 fill the inside of the eggs with the preparation, and giving them an 
 oval shape a quarter of an inch over the surface. Cut three of the six 
 pieces into small strips lengthwise, a quarter of an inch thick, gently 
 
 84 
 
lay one strip over each egg crosswise—right in the centre, so that, 
 when completed, they will represent small fancy baskets. Neatly 
 decorate their surface with a little cooked jardiniére; arranged in this 
 way they will represent perfect baskets of abundance. Arrange a 
 small layer of the preparation for each egg on a silver dish just wide 
 enough to hold each one firmly. Place the eggs now on top of each 
 layer, pour a gill of Colbert sauce (No. 120) around the dish, but 
 none over the eggs. Cover them with a piece of well-buttered paper, 
 then place in the oven—rather moderate—for two minutes. ‘Take 
 from out the oven and immediately send to the table. 
 
 85 
 
80.) Fags ala Geo. CO. Jones 
 
 Take six shelled hard boiled eggs, cut away at the pointed end of 
 each egg a piece half an inch thick, and at the other end a quarter of 
 an inch thick. Remove the yolks with a’small vegetable scoop, or 
 with a pointed knife, mash the yolks in a bowl very fine, and lay them 
 aside for further action. 
 
 Place in a sautoire half an ounce of good butter, add one sound 
 shelled finely chopped shallot, place the pan on the corner of the 
 range, and let simmer, but do not let get brown, add then a table- 
 spoonful of Béchamel sauce (No. 108), a teaspoonful of freshly 
 chopped up parsley, a tablespoonful of finely grated horse-radish. 
 Now add also the yolks, season with a tablespoonful of salt and half a 
 
 86 
 
saltspoonful of Cayenne pepper; mix all well together with a wooden 
 spoon, and then with it stuff the six eggs, so as to give a the exact 
 shape of small barrels. 
 
 Lightly butter a tin pan, carefully lay the eggs in it, the stuffed 
 part uppermost, sprinkle a little grated Parmesan cheese right in the 
 centre of the stuffed part of the eggs. Cover them with a piece of 
 buttered paper, place them in a moderate oven for twelve minutes. 
 Carefully remove them from the oven, take off the paper. Have a 
 hot dish with six fried bread crofttons, half an inch high by one anda 
 half inches in diameter, gently place an egg on each crofiton; pour a 
 gill of hot demi-glace (No. 103) around the dish (none over the eggs) 
 and immediately serve. 
 
 87 
 
81. fogs & la A. f. Bowers. 
 
 Peel a quarter of a pound of fine, fresh, sound mushrooms, wash 
 them thoroughly, seeing that no sand remains on; lay six of the larg- 
 est aside (with their stem cut away) for further action. Place in a 
 sautoire one ounce of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour; place this 
 pan on the corner of a hot range, and let gently cook for eight min- 
 utes, slightly stirring once in a while. Add now the mushrooms, 
 season with a tablespoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of pepper, 
 also half a saltspoonful of grated nutmeg, squeezing in the juice of a 
 quarter of a sound lemon; mix all well together, then add a gill of 
 milk, and let cook for five minutes, lightly stirring meanwhile. Strain 
 through a fine sieve into a bowl, and keep it in a warm place until fur- 
 ther action. 
 
 88 
 
Have six shelled hard boiled eggs, and with the point of a keen 
 knife make eight triangular incisions right in the centre of each egg 
 down tothe yolk, then with hands gently pull them apart. Remove 
 the yolks, and mash them very fine, then well mix the latter with the 
 preparation, and then with it stuff the eggs, giving them a dome shape. 
 Lightly butter a silver dish, place a thin layer of the preparation over 
 it. Firmly lay the six large mushrooms upside down over the layer, 
 . place half a teaspoonful of the force in the centre of each mushroom, 
 then gently lay the eggs perpendicular overeach mushroom.  Slicea 
 small truffle into six thin slices, place one on top of each egg, sprinkle 
 a little clarified butter over all, cover them with buttered paper, then 
 place in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes. Remove and serve with 
 a gill of hot demi-glace (No. 103), in a bowl separate. 
 
 89 
 
82. Legs & la Hamilton Fish. 
 
 Cut up into very small dice shaped pieces, one medium sized 
 sound truffle, an ounce of cooked smoked beef tongue, and four 
 mushrooms. Place them in a sautoire on the range, with half a glass 
 of Madeira wine. Reduce the wine to one half, add now a gill of 
 Madeira sauce (No. 103), and a drop of anchovy sauce, then cook for 
 five minutes. 
 
 Take six shelled hard boiled eggs, cut them into halves length- 
 wise, remove the yolks, chop them up very fine, and add them to the 
 sauce; mix all well together, and with this preparation stuff the whites. 
 Close them together, nlace them in a lightly buttered sautoire, pour 
 into it two tablespoonfuls of white broth (No. ror). Cover them with 
 
a sheet of buttered paper, and then place in the oven for eight 
 minutes. 
 
 Have a hot dish, arrange six fried bread crofitons over it. Take 
 the eggs from out the oven, and place one on each croton. 
 
 Plunge six small anchovies into hot water, take them up and dry 
 well, arrange one around each egg in the centre, so as to represent a 
 ring. 
 
 Cut up a medium-sized sound truffle into twelve small slices, trian- 
 gular shape, then place one slice on top of the egg right in the centre 
 on each side of the anchovy, proceed the same with the rest. 
 
 Pour a gill of hot Colbert sauce (No. 120), in the centre of the 
 aish, but not over the eggs, and then send to the table. 
 
 oI 
 
ay, 
 
 83. Zegs a la Darling. 
 
 Provide one dozen of very tender, sound celery knots, peel and thor- 
 oughly wash them twice. Cut them in quarters, then place them ina 
 saucepan with one ounce of butter, a quart of white broth (No. ror), a 
 sprig of thyme, three cloves and twenty whole peppers, place the pan on 
 the hot range and cook for sixty minutes. Strain through a sieve into 
 another saucepan, seeing that everything is strained except the cloves 
 and peppers. Dilute a teaspoonful of corn starch into half a cup of 
 cold milk, and gradually add it to the purée, sharply stirring mean- 
 while. Cook for three minutes longer. Have six shelled hard boiled 
 eggs ready, then place the purée right in the centre of a hot dish, giv- 
 ing ita dome shape. Gently arrange the six eggs around it, leaning 
 slightly against the dome as a support to the column. Lay a thin 
 slice of truffle in the centre of each, then pour a gill of hot Madeira 
 sauce (No. 103), around the dish, but not over the eggs, and then 
 serve, 
 
 g2 
 
84. Lges & la Mme. Morton. 
 
 Carefully crack six fresh eggs ona saucer; heat in a frying-pan 
 on the hot stove one tablespoonful of clarified butter, then drop in one 
 egg and fry for two minutes, lift it up with a palette knife, carefully 
 lay iton a hot dish, and continue the same with the other five. 
 
 Prepare six well designed round bread crofitons as for No. 102. 
 Lay a very thin slice, the size of the crofiton, of paté-de-foie-gras over 
 each crotiton, and then with a round paste cutter, two inches and a 
 half in diameter, place it right in the centre of each egg, taking special 
 care to keep the yolks exactly in the centre, so as to cut away the 
 white of each egg evenly from all around each yolk. -Place one egg 
 on top of each crotiton, pour a gill of hot Périgueux sauce (No. r1o), 
 around the eggs, but not over them, and serve. 
 
 93 
 
85. Les a la Belmont. 
 
 Place in a sautoire eight well washed sound mushrooms, with half 
 an ounce of butter, on the hot range, squeezing in just one drop of 
 lemon juice, let gently simmer for three minutes; add a sound finely 
 sliced up truffle, also half a wine-glassful of Madeira wine; let reduce 
 to one half, which will take about three minutes, add then a gill of 
 Espagnole sauce (No. 105) and cook for three minutes longer. 
 
 Prepare twelve small paté-de-foie-gras balls the size of a Malaga 
 grape, gently dip them in beaten egg, then in fresh bread-crumbs, and 
 then fry them in very hot fat for two minutes, or until they obtain a 
 good golden color, remove them with a skimmer, and lay them on a 
 
 94 
 
napkin to drain. Take up the mushrooms and truffles with a skimmer 
 from the sauce, arrange them in two clusters, one at each end of the 
 dish, as well as the twelve croquettes, also in clusters, six on each side 
 of the dish, | 
 
 Poach six very fresh eggs exactly as in No. 1. Cut out from an 
 American bread six round crofitons, arrange them on the hot dish all 
 around. Plunge into hot broth or consommé six artichoke bottoms, 
 take them up and place one on each crofiton. Pour the sauce right in 
 the middle of the dish, but not over the eggs; place a slice of truffle 
 on top of each egg, and serve. 
 
 95 
 
86. Legs a la Mme. Diaz. 
 
 Have three large sound green peppers, plunge them into very hot 
 fat for two minutes, take them out, and with a coarse dry towel remove 
 the skin of each; then cut each pepper into half, lengthwise, remove 
 the seeds, have a frying pan on the hot range, two tablespoonfuls of 
 either sweet oil or clarified butter. Cut six very thin slices of raw 
 ham, place them gently in the pan, add the peppers also, and then 
 gently cook for fifteen minutes. Prepare six pieces of dry toast, dress 
 them on a hot dish, then place a slice of ham over each toast, then 
 half a pepper over the ham. 
 
 Fry six very fresh eggs separately in clarified butter as for No. 
 84, and then gently place one on top of each pepper, and send to 
 the table 
 
 g6 
 
en oes © la). B F72//. 
 
 Carefully open (without losing any of their juice) into a bowl 
 twelve medium sized fresh oysters; place them ina sautoire on the 
 hot range, and let come to a boil, skim well, then strain the juice into 
 a bowl, and keep the oysters in a separate bowl for further action. 
 
 Place in a pan one tablespoonful of very good butter with a table- 
 spoonful of flour, mix well together with the spatula, then place it on 
 the hot range and let slowly simmer for five minutes, taking care not 
 to let get brown. Add now, little by little, the juice of the oysters, 
 continually stirring meanwhile. Season with ateaspoonful of pepper. 
 (If the oysters were not very salted, a little salt can be added.) Stir 
 continually until it comes to a boil, and then let slowly cook for five 
 minutes; add now six sliced mushrooms and the twelve oysters. 
 
 Lightly butter a deep silver dish, place the above sauce into it, 
 then carefully crack in six fresh eggs; sprinkle a very little salt over 
 them, sprinkle also the top with a very little clarified butter. Place 
 them in the hot oven for two minutes. Remove from out the oven, 
 
 decorate the dish with six heart-shaped bread crofitons, and serve. 
 97 
 
88. Hoes &@ la WW Lada 
 
 Provide four fine, sound, white Kalamazoo celery. Cut away all 
 the green leaves, and neatly trim it; thoroughly wash twice in cold 
 water, so that no sand will adhere to the celery; cut the three celery, 
 three inches long from the root part, crosswise. Place three pieces in 
 a saucepan with one quart of white broth (No. ro1). Season with 
 half a tablespoonful of salt, four whole peppers, two cloves, and a 
 sprig of thyme. Cover the pan, and let boil on the range for thirty 
 minutes. Chop up very fine the balance of the celery, then place it 
 in a small saucepan with one ounce of butter, Jet simmer for five min- 
 utes, add two tablespoonfuls of well sifted flour; stir well together, 
 and cook for five minutes longer; gradually add now a cup of either 
 hot or cold milk, stirring well without ceasing while adding it, and 
 until it begins to boil; season with a tablespoonful of salt, and half a 
 saltspoonful of Cayenne pepper, and cook for twenty minutes longer. 
 Remove it from the range, press it through a sieve into a bowl. Well 
 
 98 
 
butter a silver dish a foot and a quarter in length by three-quarters 
 in width. Slide a tube into a pastry bag, pour the celery purée 
 into it, and carefully press it down two inches from the centre of 
 the dish, commencing at the side of the dish, coming down two 
 inches and a half to the right, continuing going all around giving 
 an oval shape; make another oval border over the other. Crack six 
 fresh eggs in the centre inside the border, then place the dish in the 
 hot oven for five minutes. Take up the celery from the pan, place on 
 a dish, then split each one in two from the cut part down to the root 
 only. Remove the eggs from the oven; open each celery triangular 
 shape, place it jointly around the border so as to make it represent a 
 star. Strain the broth in which the celery was cooked into a hot bowl, 
 add to it a teaspoonful of freshly chopped parsley, mix a little, and 
 then pour about a gill of it around the celery, but not over the eggs, 
 and serve very hot. 
 
 oo 
 
89. Leggs a la Cockrane. 
 
 Take two sweet Spanish peppers, one ounce.of cooked smoked 
 beef tongue, cut them with a tube into slices the size of a cent, place 
 them on a dish with six mushroom buttons until further action. Chop 
 up very fine one sound peeled shallot, and put in a sautoire with a 
 teaspoonful of butter, let cook for two minutes on the hot range. 
 Chop up very fine the remainder of the tongue and Spanish peppets, 
 place them in the sautoire with the shallot, moisten with a tablespoon- 
 ful of Madeira wine, let simmer for one minute, then add half a 
 gill of tomato sauce, and half a gill of Espagnole sauce (No. 
 105). Cook for two minutes. Add now the peppers, tongue, and 
 
 100 
 
mushrooms (which were laid on a dish) and let boil for one minute 
 more. Arrange six fried bread crotitons on a hot dish. Poach six 
 very fresh eggs as for No. 1, and place one egg on each crofton, 
 then with a larding needle take up one mushroom from the pan, and 
 lay it on the top of the egg right in the centre, then take up a piece of 
 pepper, lay it on the right of the mushroom, lengthwise, and then take 
 up a piece of tongue, and place it on the left of the mushrooms, and 
 continue the same, with the rest of the eggs. Pour the remaining 
 sauce around the dish, but not over the eggs, and immediately send 
 to the table. 
 
 IOL 
 
90. Egos a la Lloyd Aspinwall. 
 
 Take out from a can six large cépes, lay them on a dish, and with 
 a tube two inches in diameter, cut them perfectly round; place them 
 in a sautoire on the range, with a tablespoonful of clarified butter and 
 a finely chopped sound shallot; let cook for three minutes on a brisk 
 fire, tossing well once in awhile. Season witha tablespoonful of salt, 
 a teaspoonful of pepper, adding the third of a clove of garlic finely 
 chopped up; toss all well for one minute longer, and then lay the pan 
 on the corner of the range. Havea deep silver dish lightly buttered; 
 take up the six cépes from the pan, arrange them nicely around the 
 dish, place the dish at the oven door to keep warm. 
 
 I02 
 
Chop up very fine the remaining trimming of the cépes, place them 
 in the same pan in which the cépes were cooked, add half a teaspoon- 
 ful of freshly chopped parsley, squeeze in the juice of half a medium 
 sized sound lemon, and a gill of Espagnole sauce (No. 105), and let 
 the whole boil for one minute; pour the sauce all around the cépes, 
 but not over them. Crack a fresh egg over each cépe, being careful 
 not to break the yolk, sprinkle a little salt over each egg, place them 
 in the hot oven for two minutes; remove them from out the oven, and 
 immediately send to the table. 
 
 103 
 
o1. Omelet Créme de Vanille a la R. A. C. Smith. 
 
 Pour into a saucepan on the hot range two gills of fresh milk, add 
 to it four ounces of powdered sugar, and also one vanilla bean, let 
 come to a boil, take the pan from off the range, and let cool off. Re- 
 move the vanilla bean, dry it with a napkin, place it in a glass bottle 
 with powdered sugar, cork it tightly, and use whenever necessary, as 
 it will keep for any length of time. Add to the milk three heaped 
 tablespoonfuls of rzce flour—which can be had at Park & Tilford’s— 
 and with a wire whip thoroughly beat together, place the pan on the 
 hot range, and continually stir until it boils, then place the pan on the 
 corner of the range, and let cook slowly for twelve minutes; strain it 
 
 104 
 
through a very fine hair sieve into a bowl, add to it a teaspoonful of 
 fresh butter, mix it thoroughly, and then leave it in a warm place for 
 further action. 
 
 Make an omelet exactly as for No. 46, and just before folding 
 the sides up place half of the preparation right in the centre, fold up, 
 and gently turn it on a hot silver dish; place the rest of the prepara- 
 tion in a pastry bag, in which you previously slide down a small 
 tube at the bottom, press down, make a small rose at each end of 
 the omelet, dredge a little powdered sugar over the omelet, gently 
 glaze it with a red iron, decorate the sides with any kind of dry cakes 
 at hand, cut in triangular shape, and send to the table. 
 
 105 
 
92. Omelet a la Clark. 
 
 Make preparation exactly the same as for No. 91, only substitut- 
 ing half a wineglass of Maraschino for the vanilla, and proceed with 
 the rest precisely the same. 
 
 93. Omelet Hughes. 
 
 Have a preparation made the same as in No. 91, but using a 
 teaspoonful of extract of orange flower, in place of the vanilla, pro- 
 ceed and serve the same. 
 
 106 
 
94. Omelet a la E. L. Godkin. 
 
 Cut into quarters three fine sound small limes; place them in a 
 saucepan on the hot range, with one wineglassful of white wine (but 
 not Rhine wine); let reduce to three quarters—which will take about 
 six minutes. Place a clean napkin over a bowl; pour the whole over 
 the napkin; fold it up at both ends, then sharply twist the ends in 
 different directions, until the juice is all squeezed into the bowl. 
 Have a preparation the same gs in No, 91, and use the above in- 
 stead of the vanilla, proceeding with the rest exactly in the same way. 
 
 107 
 
95. Omelet a la M. Ballou. 
 
 Grind two heaped tablespoonfuls of fresh roasted coffee (Java and 
 Mocha by preference). Pour in a saucepan on the hot range one and 
 -a half cups of fresh milk, adding four and a half ounces of powdered 
 ‘sugar, and as soon as the milk boils, immediately add the coffee, 
 thoroughly mixing with a spoon meanwhile; tightly cover the pan and 
 place it on the corner of the range to infuse for three minutes, taking 
 special care not to let it boil again. Strain it through a fine napkin 
 into another saucepan, and let it cool off; add then three tablespoon- 
 fuls of zzce four, thoroughly beat it with a whip, place it on the fire, 
 and continually stir until it comes to a boil; then place the pan on 
 the corner of the range and let slowly cook for twelve minutes. Make 
 an omelet as in No. 46, and just before folding it up, place half of 
 the preparation right in the centre, fold up, turn it onto a hot silver dish; 
 liberally dredge the omelet with powdered sugar, glaze the surface 
 with a red iron. Slide down a small tube into a pastry-bag, 
 pour the rest of the preparation in, make a fancy border around the 
 
 omelet, and send it to the table. 
 108 
 
96. Lees-Cocotte. 
 
 Have six small thoroughly cleaned cocotiéres ready. Chop up, 
 very fine, one medium-sized, sound peeled shallot, and the half of a 
 sound peeled onion; place them in a sautoire on the range witha 
 tablespoonful of butter, and cook slowly for three minutes, taking care 
 not to let get brown. Chop up, very fine, twenty-four canned mush- 
 rooms, add them tothe rest with one tablespoonful of freshly chopped 
 parsley, and a teaspoonful of chopped chervil (if at hand); season 
 with a tablespoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of pepper, mix all well 
 together with the spatula for a second, then add a gill of Espagnole 
 sauce (No. 105), and let all cook slowly for five minutes. 
 
 Pour a tablespoonful of the sauce into each cocotiére, then break 
 a fresh egg into each cocotiére, pour’a teaspoonful of the sauce over 
 each egg, well spread. : Place the cocotiéres on a tin dish, and bake 
 in a very hot oven for two minutes. Remove from.out the oven, lay 
 them on a dish with a folded napkin and send to the table. 
 
 109 
 
97. Omelet a la Mrs. W. L. Brown. 
 
 Place in a pan two ounces of chocolate, with just enough milk to 
 dissolve it on the hot range; adda cup and a half of fresh milk; con- 
 tinually stir until it comes to a boil. Dilute two tablespoonfuls of 
 rice flour into two tablespoonfuls of milk, and add it to the chocolate, 
 stirring briskly meanwhile; place the pan on the corner of the range, 
 and let gently simmer for fifteen minutes, but do not allow it to boil. 
 
 Have an omelet made as in No. 46, and, before folding, place 
 half of the preparation right in the centre, fold up, turn it over a hot 
 silver dish. Place the balance of the preparation into a pastry-bag, 
 
 IIo 
 
with a small tube previously slided down; and by pressing the 
 preparation, make a nice rosette at each end of the omelet. Dec- 
 orate the dish all around with six lady-fingers, cut in triangular 
 shaped pieces ; carefully press a little of the contents of the bag on 
 each piece of lady-fingers, so as to have them represent pretty, small 
 roses. Liberally dredge them with powdered sugar, then glaze the 
 omelet with a red iron, and then send to the table. 
 
 N. B.—AIl these sweet omelets should always be promptly made 
 for the time of serving, otherwise it would be sufficient cause to fail 
 to have them to perfection. 
 
 II! 
 
98. Fegs-Cocotte a la Wm. Bracken. 
 
 Prepare and proceed exactly the same as No. 96, only substituting 
 one gill of hot Allemande sauce (No. 111) for the gill of Espagnole 
 sauce (No. 105), and serve the same. 
 
 II2 
 
99. Frted Legs for Garuishing. 
 
 Pour half a gill of sweet oil into the frying-pan; when the oil is © 
 hot break in one egg, carefully closing up the white part with a skim- 
 mer, so as to have it firm, and in a single form. Only one at the 
 time should be cooked, and two minutes will be sufficient. 
 
 apes: 
 
100. Egg Stuffed & la Higgins. 
 
 Prepare in a sautoire one ounce of good butter, two tablespoonfuls 
 of grated Parmesan cheese, and a tablespoonful of grated Swiss 
 cheese, place the sautoire on the corner of the range, slowly stir with 
 the spatula until dissolved and well mixed. Cut one ounce of smok- 
 ed beef tongue into very thin julienne shaped pieces, one good sized 
 sound truffle, and four mushrooms cut the same way. Add now half 
 a wine glass of white wine (but not sweet) to the cheese, mix the wine 
 and cheese well together, then add the tongue, truffle, and mushrooms. 
 
 Cut six hard shelled boiled eggs in halves lengthwise, remove the 
 yolks without breaking the whites; mash the yolks and place in the 
 pan with the rest of the preparation, mix the whole well together for 
 three minutes while cooking. 
 
 II4 
 
Stuff the twelve half whites with the preparation—up to the level; 
 then close them, so as to represent six original eggs. Have a silver 
 dish, lightly buttered, ready, then arrange the balance of the stuffing 
 right in the centre of the dish, giving a pyramid shape; place the 
 eggs at the base of the pyramid upright, so they will lightly lean 
 against it. 
 
 Cover the whole with a gill of very thick tomato sauce highly sea- 
 soned, sprinkle a very little grated Parmesan cheese over all, then 
 place in the oven for fifteen minutes. Remove from the oven and 
 - serve very hot. 
 
 II5 
 

 
APPENDIX. 
 
 101. Louzllon Blanc—wihite broth. 
 
 Place in a large stock-urn on a moderate fire a good heavy knuckle of a fine 
 white veal with all the débris, or scraps of meat, including bones, remaining in 
 the kitchen (but not of game); cover fully with cold water, adding a handful of 
 salt; and as it comes toa boil, be very careful to skim all the scum off—no 
 particle of scum should be left on—and then put in two large, sound, well- 
 scraped carrots (whole), one whole, cleaned, sound turnip, one whole, peeled, 
 large, sound onion, one well-cleaned parsley root, three thoroughly washed leeks, 
 and a few leaves of cleaned celery. Boil very slowly for six hours on the corner 
 of the range; keenly skim the grease off ; then strain well through a wet cloth 
 into a china bowl or a stone jar, and put it away in a cool place for general use. 
 
 102. Croutons for Soups. 
 
 Cut some dice-shaped pieces of bread, and fry them in a pan with clarified 
 butter; when a rich golden color, drain, and add to the soup when needed. 
 
 103. Sauce Demz-Glace, or Madezra. 
 
 Add one small glassful of mushroom liquor to one pint of good Espagnole 
 sauce (No. 105); also a small glassful of Madeira wine, a bouquet (No. 106), 
 and 4 scant teaspoonful of pepper. Remove the fat carefully and cook for thirty 
 minutes, leaving the sauce ina rather liquid state; then strain and use when 
 needed. This takes the place of all Madeira sauces. 
 
 EE? 
 
104. Batter for Fritters. 
 
 Mix a quarter of a pound of sifted flour in a small basin, with half a pint of 
 lukewarm water, to which three-quarters of an ounce of fresh butter has been 
 added. Place in a saucepan, which should be tilted on the range so that when 
 the water boils the butter can be skimmed off the top. Add, if necessary, a 
 little more water to make a soft paste, beating well with a spatula, to keep it 
 free from lumps, and of a proper consistence; it must be gray and compact- 
 looking. Add just a little warm water to render the paste soft and diluted, al- 
 though sufficiently thick to cover the objects for which it is intended; that 
 means, it must drop easily from the spoon. Add to this half a pinch of salt and 
 two egg-whites; beat well together for one minute, and use at once. 
 
 105. Sauce Espagnole—for one gallon. 
 
 Mix one pint of raw, strong mirepoix (No. 107) with two ounces of good 
 fat (chicken’s fat is preferable). Mix with the compound four ounces of flour, 
 and moisten with one gallon of white broth (No. ror). Stir well, and then add, 
 if handy, some baked veal and ham bones. Boil for three hours, and then re- 
 move the fat very carefully; rub the sauce through a very fine sieve, and keep 
 it for many purposes in cooking. 
 
 106. 4 Bouguet—how to prepare. 
 
 Take four branches of well-washed parsley-stalks—if the branches be small, 
 take six—one branch of soup-celery, well washed; one blade of bay-leaf, one 
 sprig of thyme,and two cloves, placed in the centre of the parsley, soas to prevent 
 cloves, thyme, and bay-leaf from dropping out of the bouquet while cooking; 
 fold it well, and tightly tie with a string, and use when required in various ways. 
 
 118 
 
107. Mireporx. 
 
 Stew in a saucepan two ounces of fat, two carrots, one onion, One sprig of 
 thyme, one bay-leaf, six whole peppers, three cloves, and, if handy, a ham 
 bone cut into pieces. Add twosprigs of celery and half a bunch of parsley 
 roots; cook for fifteen minutes, and use when directed in other recipes. Scraps 
 of baked veal may also be added, if at hand. 
 
 108. Béchamel Sauce. 
 
 Place in a saucepan two ounces of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, 
 and stir constantly for five minutes. Moisten with a pint and a half of boiling 
 milk, being careful to pour it in gradually; then beat it well witha whisk. Add 
 half a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, a pinch of salt, a bouquet (No. 106), twelve 
 whole peppers, and a little mushroom liquor, if at hand. Cook well for fifteen 
 minutes, and when done rub through a fine sieve. 
 
 109. White-Roux. 
 
 Put in a saucepan two ounces of butter, and place it on the corner of the 
 hot range, add to it two tablespoonfuls of flour; keep stirring constantly for seven 
 minutes. Then let it cool, and when cold, use in various sauces as directed. 
 
 110. Sauce Périgueux. 
 
 Chop up very fine two fine truffles; place them ina sautoire with a glassful 
 of Madeira wine. Reduce onthe hot stove for five minutes. Add half a pint of 
 Espagnole sauce (No. 105). Just allow to come to a boil, and serve very hot, 
 
 119g 
 
rr1. Sauce Allemande. 
 
 Melt two ounces of butter in a saucepan on a slow fire, with three table- 
 _ spoonfuls of flour to thicken. Stir well, not letting it brown; then moisten 
 with one pint of white broth (No. 101), beating constantly, and cook for ten 
 minutes. Dilute three egg-yolks separately in a bowl. pour the sauce over 
 the eggs, a very little at a time; strain through a Chinese strainer, and finish ~ 
 with half an ounce of good butter and the juice of half a lemon, taking care 
 that it does not boil a second time. 
 
 112. Garuzshing a la Chipolata—for one gallon. 
 
 Fry a quarter of a pound of salt pork, cut dice-shaped, for two minutes in 
 a saucepan; then add half a pint of carrots cut tubular-shaped, half a pint of 
 onions browned and glazed in the oven (No. 113), one pint of blanched and 
 peeled chestnuts, half a pint of mushrooms, and six small sausages cut in 
 pieces. Add two quarts of Espagnole sauce (No. 105), half a pint of tomato 
 sauce (No. 109), a tablespoonful of salt, and a large teaspoonful of pepper. 
 Cook for thirty minutes, and use when needed. 
 
 113. Glazed Ontons for Garnishing. 
 
 Select one quart of small onions; peel the sides only, and pare the roots 
 neatly, being careful not to cut them. Place them in a sautoire with half an 
 ounce of clarified butter, and sprinkle them with half a pinch of powdered 
 sugar. Glaze them ina slow oven for fifteen minutes; place them in a stone 
 jar, and use for garnishing when required. 
 
 I20 
 
114. Legs a la Régence. 
 
 Shred an ounce and a half of salt pork into fine pieces (ham will answer 
 the same purpose), also one onion cut into small squares, and six medium-sized 
 mushrooms, all of equal size; moisten with a spoonful of good gravy, and 
 cook for five minutes. 
 
 115. Sauce Velouté. 
 
 Melt one ounce of good butter in a saucepan, adding two tablespoonfuls of 
 flour, and stir well, not letting it get brown. Moisten with a pint and a half 
 of good veal and chicken stock, the stronger the better. Throw ina garnished 
 bouquet (No. 106), half a cupful of mushroom liquor, if at hand, six whole pep- 
 pers, half a pinch of salt, and a very little nutmeg. Boil for twenty minutes, 
 stirring continuously with a wooden spatula; then remove to the side of the 
 fire, skim thoroughly and let it continue simmering slowly for one hour. 
 Then rub through a fine sieve. This sauce will make the foundation for 
 any kind of good white stock. 
 
 116. Lobster Butter. 
 
 Extract the coral from one cooked lobster (the eggs may be used instead); 
 pound it in a mortar to a paste, mixing it with one ounce of good butter and a 
 teaspoonful of mustard. Rub through a fine sieve, and keepin a cool place. 
 The butter can also be used for coloring purposes. 
 
 117. Purée of Chestnuts. 
 
 Boil one pound of chestnuts for ten minutes; peel and skin them immediate- 
 ly, put them in a saucepan with one quart of white broth (No. ror), a tablespoon- 
 ful of salt, and two teaspoonfuls of pepper and a quarter of a pound of butter. 
 Let all boil well for thirty minutes; rub through a sieve, and use when needed, 
 
 121 
 
118. Sauce a la Poulette. 
 
 Put one pint of hot Allemande sauce (No. 111) into a saucepan, with one 
 ounce of fresh butter; adding the juice of half a medium-sized lemon, and a 
 teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Heat well on the hot stove until thoroughly 
 melted and mixed, but do not let it boil. Keep the sauce warm, and serve for 
 all sauce poulettes. : 
 
 119. Cream Sauce. 
 
 Take half a pint of béchamel sauce (No. 108); add half an ounce of butter, 
 and beat them together carefully, adding half a cupful of sweet crearn. Then 
 serve. 
 
 120. Sauce Colbert. a 
 
 Put in a saucepan half a pint of very thick Madeira: sauce (No. 103); add , 
 to it very gradually one ounce of good, fresh butter, also two tablespoonfuls 
 of meat-glaze (No. 121). Mix well together without boiling; then squeeze in 
 the juice of half a sound lemon, and add one teaspoonful of chopped parsley 
 when serving. 
 
 121. Meat Glaze.—Glace de Viande. 
 
 As this meat glaze, when properly made, will keep in perfect condition for 
 any length of time, I would advise that half a pint be made at a time, in the 
 following manner: Place ina large saucepan ten quarts of white broth (No. 
 IOI), or nine quarts of consommé, and reduce it on a moderate fire for fully 
 four hours, at which time it should be reduced to half a pint. Transfer it ina 
 stone jar or bowl; put a cover on, and keep ina cool place for general use. 
 
 722 
 
THERE are over fifteen hundred original recipes, besides 
 over a thousand menus, in ‘‘ THE TABLE,” by Filippini, of 
 Delmonico’s. There are also special departments devoted to 
 the following subjects: ‘‘Our Markets, and the Varieties of 
 Food to be Found in Them in the Different Months of the 
 Meat 3 110w,to set a_-lable:” “‘“How to Serve Meals.” 
 'i10w to Carve: and ‘* Table Etiquette.” 
 
 Your bookseller will supply it to you for $2.50. If your 
 ‘ bookseller does not keep it, we will send it by express, pre- 
 paid, to any address on receipt of $2.50. 
 
BOOKS BY A. FILIPPINI 
 
 “ONE HUNDRED RECIPES FOR COOK- 
 ING AND SERVING FISH.” This little book 
 
 contains the best recipes that Mr. Filippini has used during his twenty- 
 five years’ experience with the celebrated house of Delmonico’s. It 
 includes recipes for preparing, cooking, and serving Salmon, Trout, 
 Halibut, Soles, Skates, Shad, Mackerel, Eels, Bluefish, Sheepshead, 
 Bass, Cod, Codfish-tongues, Smelts, Lobsters, Crabs, Oysters, Clams, 
 Terrapin, Frogs, Whitebait, Sardines; in fact, all varieties of fish. 
 The book is very tastefully gotten up, one recipe being printed on 
 each page. The paper is supercalendered, and the book is bound in 
 turned cloth, with an appropriate design in colors, with gold title. 
 The price is fifty cents. 
 
“ONE HUNDRED WAYS OF COOKING 
 EGGS.” Mr. Filippini is probably the only one who 
 
 can cook eggs in a hundred different ways, and this book will be 
 worth ten times its price to any purchaser. Unlike most of his guild, 
 who jealously guard every secret of their craft, Mr. Filippini has at 
 last been persuaded to admit the world into the inner sanctuary of 
 his art, to describe to a hand’s turn, and without reserve, exactly 
 how those marvelous triumphs of his art have been achieved. Uni- 
 form in every respect with ‘‘ONnE HUNDRED RECIPES FoR FIsH.” 
 
 Fifty cents. 
 
 “THE TABLE.” “Howto Buy Food, How to 
 Cook It, and How to Serve It.” 8vo, 505 pages. Bound in oil-cloth, 
 $2.50; full seal Russia (Presentation Edition), $4.50. (See adver- 
 
 tisement on next page.) 
 
THE TAbiT 
 Gow to Buy Food, How to Cook It, and How to Serve It. 
 
 By ALESSANDRO FILIPPINI, of Delmonico’s, 
 For Twenty-five years Mr. Filippini has been with Delmonico, and until recently was 
 Manager of the branch house at 341 Broadway. 
 
 365 BREAKFASTS. 3865 LUNCHEONS. 
 365 DINNERS. 
 134 Recipes for SOUPS; Nearly 100 SAUCES; 102 Ways of Cooking EGGS ; 
 40 SALADS; Over 300 DESSERTS, Etc., Etc. 
 
 This work is exdorsed by the Delmonicos. Mr. Filippini’s experience in Cul- . 
 inary Art is probably greater than any living man’s. The results of a lifetime 
 of careful study are here embodied. 
 
 It is infinitely greater than a mere cook-book, for while it gives many more 
 recipes than any other work of the kind ever published, at the same time it con- 
 tains invaluable advice as to how to buy what is best and most economical, and 
 how to dress a table and serve meals. In large families the price of the work 
 can be saved daily by following Mr. Filippini’s suggestions. One of the excep- 
 tional features of this book is the*fact that it is adapted to the humblest as well 
 as to the grandest style of living. No matter where placed, it will pay for 
 itself many times over. 
 
 PRICEs: § Presentation Edition, in Full Seal Russia, iene Edges, $4.50 
 *) Kitchen Edition, in Oil-Cloth, ~ 2.50 
 
 CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO., Publishers, 67 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 
 
‘* T believe in temperance, not temperance that identifies itself with prohibition, 
 but temperance in the word's true meaning.” 
 
 mal PLOVWING BOWL: 
 ie meat anc “vhen to Drink. 
 
 By THE ONLY WILLIAM. 
 
 Full Instructions How to Prepare, Mix, and Serve Drinks; also Recipes for 227 
 Mixed Drinks, 89 Liquors and Ratafias, 115 Punches, 58 Bowls, and 29 Extra 
 Drinks; also Directions for Compounding Non-Alcoholic Beverages, 
 and for the Proper Serving of Wines and Liquors. 
 
 A BOOK THAT SHOULD BE IN EVERY GENTLEMAN’S HOUSE. 
 
 The list of mixed drinks is prefaced by much 
 good advice as to when and what to imbibe, and 
 the author makes the point that the daintiest 
 drinkers are also the most moderate, being in 
 spirit much like the epicure who prefers a fine 
 salad to all the other dishes of a great dinner.— 
 New York Herald. 
 
 ‘““The Flowing Bowl” came from the presses 
 with its pages breathing the essence of vineyards, 
 of musty cellars, of golden fruit, of fellowship and 
 cheer. So cleverly written is the subject matter 
 
 that the reader passes from the description of one 
 drink to another with much the same feeling he 
 would have, had he tasted each decoction. Be- 
 ginning with the history of wine, beer, alcohol, 
 coffee, tea, and water. William goes intoa chap- 
 ter on physiology and diet. The composition of 
 drinks and their adulteration is next touched 
 upon, and a chapter on ethnography follows.— 
 New Vork World. 
 
 A comprehensive, a beautiful, and a remark- 
 able book.—New York Sun. 
 
 OCTAVO, 294 PAGES, FULLY INDEXED AND HANDSOMELY BOUND. 
 
 fine Cloth, Gold and Silver Stamps, 
 
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 FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS, 
 
 CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO., Publishers, 67 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 
 
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