This section is from the book "The Steward's Handbook And Guide To Party Catering", by Jessup Whitehead. Also available from Amazon: Larousse Gastronomique.
Puree of white beans and vegetables together; whole green peas added.
Clear soup with small-cut spring vegetables, string beans, peas, asparagus points.
The same with "royal" custards added.
With custards of chicken-purge and eggs.
With chicken-quenelles reddened with lobster-coral.
Meadow -green printaniere with purge of spinach and green coloring.
With yellow quenelles of chicken.
Printaniere with a poached egg in each plate.
Veal-broth thickened with roux, yolks, cream, purge of stewed sorrel mingled with it.
Fried vegetables, onions, ham; flour, tomatoes, stock, strained; croutons.
Stewed pumpkin strained and diluted with milk, butter, seasonings; sippets of bread.
Spinach simmered tender in butter; flour, broth, boiled milk, strained, made green.
Cooked in white broth, rubbed through a seive with cream, butter, flowerets of cauliflower, croutons.
Stewed carrots with vegetables passed through a seive, stock slightly thickened; croutons.
Mince up 2 onions, fry in butter, add 1 qt. of finely minced carrots, season with salt and a pinch of sugar. When they liave lost their humidity, wet slightly with bouillon, cook over a moderate fire, wetting from time to time with bouillon. Pass first through seive and then through tammy. Dilute the purge in 2 qts. bouillon, alloy it to boil, withdraw pan to side of fire, skim, and season at the last moment. Add 1/4 lb- boiled sago, and bind with 4 yolks, of eggs and 2 oz. butter. This done, serve.
Pulp of carrots boiled in salt-pork stock, flour, butter, yolks, cream, and nouilhs.
Green, with green tops passed through a seive, and coloring; green tops and fried croutons in the soup.
White; whole asparagus in salt-pork stock passed through seive; stock thickened; cream, green asparagus tops, and croutons.
Grated raw corn in stock of chicken and salt pork with a moderate seasoning of onion; milk or cream, and seasoning of chopped parsley.
One can sweet corn, 1 quart boiling water, 1 qt. milk, 3 tablespoonfuls butter rolled in 1 tablespoonful flour, 2 eggs, pepper and salt, 1 table-spoonful tomato catsup. Drain the corn and chop it in a chopping-tray, put on in the boiling water and cook steadily 1 hour; rub through a colander, leaving the husks behind, and return with the water in which it has boiled to the fire; season; boil gently 3 minutes, and stir in the butter and flour; have ready the boiling milk, pour it upon the beaten eggs, and these into the soup; simmer 1 minute, stirring all the while; take up, add the catsup, and pour out.
An American specialty. To make it successfully, that is, without having the milk curdle in it, two separate soups should be made: a purge of tomatoes without spices, and a white cream of chicken or veal soup in which apiece of salt pork has been boiled; the latter should be thickened and finished, and the tomato soup then mingled with it and not afterwards boiled.
Blanched and boiled Italian chestnuts passed through a seive in game broth; little sugar, butter, nutmeg, yolks, croutons.
See Cucumbers.
White stock and cream, thickened with yolks, with stewed chicory and poached eggs.
Brown soup with vegetables and round balls of sausage-meat.
Purge of green peas.
Purge of Jerusalem artichokes.
Purge of rice and tomatoes.
Purge of lentils with cream.
Purge of onions.
Purge of cucumbers.
Purge of cauliflower.
Put a chicken in a stewpan with a bunch of parsley and fennel and a wineglassful of cucumber juice; 3 pts. of broth. Bring the liquid to the boiling point; stew it, and pop the stewpan on the corner of the stove. When your chicken is cooked, drain it, pass the broth through a napkin and carefully clarify it. Simultaneously you have had cooked a garnishing of celery cut in sticks an inch long. Pour this garnishing into your soup-tureen with the clarified con-soinmg, the scollopped breasts of the chicken, and 1 tablespoonful of chopped parsley and green fennel. Thoroughly refrigerate before serving; and your potage will be none the worse for a few little bits of ice floating in the liquid. (See Ices, Iced Soups).
 
Continue to: