time. Moreover, these pies possess the further advan-
tage of being excellent when made of either fresh or
cold cooked fish.
Lastly, there are galantines and collared fish. Between
these two dishes there is very little to choose, though
perhaps the difference may be that in a galantine the
fish or meat is used as a foundation, and is more or
less overlaid with other substances, whereas in the
collared specimen, the fish is only spread with necessary
seasoning, the flavour of the foundation being kept
simple and distinct. Examples of both processes will
be given later on.