BREAD-AND-BUTTER PASTRY.
GlVE six turns to half a pound of puff-paste, and roll it out to the
thickness of a quarter of an inch; cut this into bands about three
inches wide, then cut these again into strips rather better than a
quarter of an inch wide, and place them (on the cut side) on a baking-
sheet in rows about two inches apart, so as to allow them sufficient
room to spread out. Bake these strips of paste in a rather sharp
oven and just before they are done, glaze them; that is, shake some
fine sugar over, and then salamander them. About two dozens of these
are required for a dish; they must be spread with some kind of pre-
serve, and stuck together in pairs, to imitate bread-and-butter; dish
them up on a napkin, piled up in several circular rows, in a pyramidal
form.
This kind of pastry may also be dished up with some stiffly-whipped
cream, seasoned with a glass of liqueur, in the centre.