This soup may also be prepared as a cream.
[672—VELOUTÉ[!-- TN: acute invisible --] DE BLANCHAILLE AU CURRIE]
Bear in mind that this soup ought to be made and served within the space of twenty minutes, for if it be left to stand for however short a time, it will most probably turn, in spite of every possible precaution.
Cook three oz. of finely chopped onion in butter without colouration, besprinkle with one-half coffeespoonful of curry, moisten with one and one-half pints of boiling water, add a faggot, a pinch of salt, a few sprigs of saffron (or a little of it powdered), and two oz. of Viennese bread.
Set to boil for ten minutes; this done add three-quarters lb. of very fresh Blanchailles, and cook over a brisk fire.
Rub through a hair-sieve, finish by means of a leason consisting of the yolks of three eggs and one-fifth pint of cream, and pour the whole into the soup-tureen over some dried slices of bread (buttered), over rice, or over some previously poached vermicelli. Serve at once.
[238]
][673—VELOUTÉ[!-- TN: acute invisible --] CARMÉLITE[!-- TN: acute invisible --]
Prepare one and one-half pints of fish velouté, stew four oz. of fillets of sole and the same quantity of fillets of whiting in one and one-half oz. of butter and lemon juice. Pound the fish, add it to the velouté, and rub through tammy.
Add the necessary quantity of consommé, heat the velouté, and finish it, when about to serve, with a leason and butter.
Garnish with one tablespoonful of a [julienne] of poached fillets of sole and twelve small quenelles of smelt forcemeat.