Salad

The "Queen" Cookery Books. No.10. Veg... · S. Beaty-Pownall · 1902
Source
The "Queen" Cookery Books. No.10. Vegerable
Status
success · extracted 4 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (14)
Base ingredients
Minced herbs (fourniture)
Dressing
Accompaniment to meat
Instructions (3)
  1. Mix either raw or cooked vegetables, served cold, tossed in either a French salad dressing or in mayonnaise sauce.
  2. Abroad, one or at most two vegetables are tossed in the dressing, and served with a fourniture of minced herbs.
  3. Lettuce of either kind, endive, tomatoes, onions, etc., may be served alone or in combination, or with cold cooked vegetables as you please.
Original Text · last edited 4 days ago
Salad (Salade).—This is a mixture of either raw or cooked vegetables, served cold, tossed in either a French salad dressing or in mayonnaise sauce. In this country we have an evil habit of mixing raw vegetables to an almost infinite extent, but abroad, where delicacy of flavour is more studied, one or at most two, vegetables are tossed in the dressing, and served with a fourniture of minced herbs chosen from the following list: Parsley, chives or onion threads, tarragon, chervil, purslane, pimpernel, etc. Salad is a most wholesome companion to meat of every kind, and should be seen almost daily on our tables. Lettuce of either kind is not the only founda- tion necessary, for endive, tomatoes, onions, etc., may be served alone or in combination, or with cold cooked vegetables as you please. This, needless to say, refers to plain salads simply; fancy salads
Notes