DAUPHINE SOUP.
Take half a pint of strong consommé of fowl, and pour it gradually into a stewpan containing eight yolks of eggs beaten up with a little salt, nutmeg, and pepper; when the egg is well mixed with the con-sommé, drain it through a sieve into a round plain mould, which should be previously buttered carefully for that purpose. Put the mould, holding the preparation, into a large stewpan containing water to the depth of about an inch, and cover the stewpan with the lid; let the water in the steamer gently boil—on the corner of the stove-fire, so as to produce sufficient steam to set the custard. When this is done, take it out of the water; and after having allowed it time to cool, cut it into shapes resembling thick wafers, which put into two quarts of strong consommé of fowl, together with a pint of green asparagus heads previously boiled for that purpose, a small piece of sugar, and a few tarragon-leaves. Allow the soup to boil very gently by the side of the stove-fire for about three minutes, and then send to table.