Recipe or source entry
Carlton-House Soup
To some bright consomme add a dozen small teaspoon quenelles, half the usual quantity of custard for D'Esclignac, No. 137, and some very small rolls the size of cobnuts, made of Spanish puff-paste, and previously baked in an oven.
When about to serve this kind of soup, the quenelles and pieces of custard must be placed in the soup-tureen, the consomme poured gently over them, and the rolls above alluded to, placed the last thing on the surface of the soup.
Source and transcription details
- Source
- Francatelli, 1868 edition
- Content status
- transcription
- Review status
- imported-unreviewed
- Legacy file
public/chapter03/carlton-house-soup.html- Legacy revision
8531e8373e9b- Source checksum
f025c302f52da46c4286b25051b8bd96cc9df7f0ea89488fb0f3e4a18bfa2bc5- Legacy text checksum
8642a0ec6b2fa51cdfe3d1a80f4ddf1f77b70b11eeae56d0acb8ed3de0f98d5f
Cite this page
Carlton-House Soup. Charles Elmé Francatelli, in The Cook's Guide and Housekeeper's & Butler's Assistant (1868), digital transcription.
https://www.thecooksguide.com/chapter03/carlton-house-soup.html