Woman's Institute Library of Cookery - Volume 1: Essentials of Cookery; Cereals; Bread; Hot Breads by Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
page 109 of 363 (30%)
page 109 of 363 (30%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
Coquilles (ko-ke-yuh).--Scallop shells in which fish or oysters are sometimes served. Creole, a la (kray-ol, ah lah).--With tomatoes. Croustade (kroos-tad).--A thick piece of bread that has been hollowed out and then toasted or fried crisp. The depression is filled with food. Croutons (kroo-tong).--Bread diced and fried or toasted to serve with or in soup. Curry.--An East Indian preparation made of hot seeds, spices, and dried herbs. Demi-Tasse (duh-mee tass).--Literally, a half cup. As commonly used, it refers to a small cup in which after-dinner coffee is served. Deviled.--Highly seasoned. Dill.--A plant used for flavoring pickles. En coquille (ang ko-ke-yuh).--Served in shells. Entrees (ang-tray).--Small made dishes served with lunch or dinner. They are sometimes served as a course between the main courses of a meal. Escarole (ays-kar-ol).--A broad-leaved kind of endive. Farce or Forcemeat.--A mixture of meat, bread, etc., used as stuffing. |
|


