Mrs. Beeton's All About Cookery

The most trusted name in the Victorian kitchen, arranged A to Z: over a thousand recipes with the price of every dish worked out to the penny — including what to serve at a ball supper, and how to carve what you serve.

HomeB › Bouillie

Bouillie

generally speaking, boiled beef is under-
generally speaking, boiled beef is under-

A French dish resembling hasty-pudding.

Bouillon. A thin broth or soup.

Braise. To stew meat with fat bacon until it is tender, it having previously been blanched.

Braisière. A saucepan having a lid with ledges, to put fire on the top.

Brider. To pass a packthread through poultry, game, &c., to keep together their members.

Caramel (burnt sugar). This is made with a piece of sugar, of the size of a nut, browned in the bottom of a saucepan; upon which a cupful of stock is gradually poured, stirring all the time, and adding the broth little by little. It may be used with the feather of a quill, to colour meats, such as the upper part of fricandeaux; and to impart colour to sauces. Caramel made with water instead of stock may be used to colour compôtes and other entremets.

Casserole. A crust of rice, which, after having been moulded into the form of a pie, is baked, and then filled with a fricassee of white meat or a purée of game.

Compôte. A stew, as of fruit or pigeons.

Consommé. Rich stock or gravy.

← BlanquetteCroquette →