438. STURGEON AU GRATIN, WITH FINE HERBS.
THIS method of dressing sturgeon should be resorted to only when
it happens that a sufficient remnant is left from the previous day's
dinner. In such a case, cut the sturgeon into neatly-trimmed scol-
lops, and toss these in some reduced Allemande sauce, incorporated
with some of the essence of the sturgeon—previously boiled down
to glaze; add some fine herbs, lemon-juice, a little grated nutmeg,
and half a pat of anchovy butter; mix the whole well together; put
the scallops on a silver dish, piled up in the form of a dome; cover
them with some fried bread-crumbs, mixed with one-third part of