This section is from the book "The International Cook Book", by Alexander Filippini. Also available from Amazon: The international cook book; over 3,300 recipes gathered from all over the world, including many never before published in English. With complete menus of the three meals for every day.
Radishes (58) Lyon Sausage (582)
Potatoes, Pont Neuf (647)
Noix of Veal, Braise, Fermiere (584)
Roast Gosling, Apple Sauce
Dandelion with Eggs (633)
Cocoanut Puddine (274)
Finely chop two each medium, white onions, green peppers and leeks. Place these in a medium-sized saucepan with half ounce butter and cook for ten minutes, lightly stirring meanwhile; then add four ounces fresh tripe, cut into small dice-pieces, and two ounces raw Italian rice. Moisten with two and a half quarts white broth (No. 701) or hot water, then add one pound of raw, clean veal bones. Season with a level tablespoon salt and half teaspoon pepper. Cover the pan and let slowly boil for thirty minutes. Peel and cut into eight pieces each three medium, red tomatoes and add to the soup, lightly mix, then let boil for thirty-five minutes. Remove the bones, pour into a soup tureen and serve.
Neatly trim and wipe dry six very fresh, small perch. Mix on a plate a tablespoon oil with a teaspoon salt and half teaspoon pepper; repeatedly roll the perch in the seasoning, then arrange on a broiler and broil for six minutes on each side. Remove, dress on a hot dish, pour a mustard sauce over, decorate with six quarters lemon and a little parsley greens and serve.
Place three tablespoons of good demi-glace (No. 122) in a bowl with a good teaspoon French mustard, a saltspoon each finely chopped chives and a chervil. Mix all well together and use as required.
Peel three good-sized fresh cucumbers. Cut them into quarters, lengthwise, remove the seeds, then cut them into half-inch pieces. Mix in a small saucepan one tablespoon butter with one and a half tablespoons flour, pour in a gill milk and a half gill cream, mix until it comes to a boil and keep hot on a corner of the range.
Heat a tablespoon butter in a frying pan, add the cucumbers, season with a teaspoon salt and half teaspoon pepper; gently toss and briskly cook for ten minutes, drain on a sieve, add to the sauce with a saltspoon grated nutmeg; mix a little, boil for five minutes more, pour into a hot dish and serve.
Cut off the feet and neck of a fat six-pound gosling at the first joint. Singe, draw and truss, lay in a roasting pan, season with a tablespoon salt and half teaspoon pepper. Spread two tablespoons fat over the breast, pour two tablespoons water into the pan, set in the oven to roast for one and a half hours, turning it quite frequently and basting it with its own gravy once in a while. Remove, untruss, dress on a large dish, skim the fat from the gravy and pour the gravy over the bird. Decorate with a little watercress and send to the table with an apple sauce (No. 188) separately.
 
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