This section is from the book "The Culinary Handbook", by Charles Fellows. Also available from Amazon: The Culinary Handbook.
The French name for a pudding made of meats, game, poultry and fish, In the form of cakes or sausages.
Or black pudding, see (black pudding).
Finely minced veal and bacon seasoned with aromatic herbs, then made into small sausage shapes, poached in white stock, served with a sauce Perigueux, (called, BOUDIN DE VEAU).
Same as the preceding, substituting rabbit for the veal; served with a light game sauce, (called, BOUDIN DE LA-PIN).
Same as the preceding, substituting hare for rabbit, (called, BOUDIN DE LIEVRE).
Cold white chicken or turkey meat pounded to a paste with a seasoning of nutmeg, salt, red pepper, lemon juice and herbs, the paste forced into a skin, plunged into boiling white stock till thoroughly heated through, taken up, served cold in slices alternately with slices of black pudding, (called BOUDIN BLANC).
 
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