CHAPTER VI.

COLD SAUCES, SALADS, ETC.

Page
Superior Mint Sauce, to serve with Lamb[132]
Common Mint Sauce[132]
Strained Mint Sauce[132]
Fine Horseradish Sauce, to serve with cold roast, stewed, or boiled Beef[133]
Cold Maître d’Hôtel, or Steward’s Sauce[133]
Cold Dutch or American Sauce, for Salads of dressed Vegetables, Salt Fish, or hard Eggs[133]
English Sauce for Salad, cold Meat, or cold Fish[134]
The Poet’s receipt for Salad[135]
Sauce Mayonnaise, for Salads, cold Meat, Poultry, Fish, or Vegetables[135]
Red or green Mayonnaise Sauce[136]
Imperial Mayonnaise, an elegant Jellied Sauce or Salad dressing[136]
Remoulade[137]
Oxford Brawn Sauce[137]
Forced Eggs for garnishing Salads[137]
Anchovy Butter (excellent)[138]
Lobster Butter[138]
Truffled Butter, and Truffles potted in Butter for the Breakfast or Luncheon table[139]
English Salads[140]
French Salad[140]
French Salad—Dressing[140]
Des Cerneaux, or Walnut Salad[141]
Suffolk Salad[141]
Yorkshire Ploughman’s Salad[141]
An excellent Salad of young Vegetables[141]
Sorrel Salad, to serve with Lamb Cutlets, Veal Cutlets, or roast Lamb[142]
Lobster Salad[142]
An excellent Herring Salad (Swedish receipt)[143]
Tartar Sauce (Sauce à la Tartare)[143]
Shrimp Chatney (Mauritian receipt)[144]
Capsicum Chatney[144]