A Friend in the Kitchen; Or, What to Cook and How to Cook It. / Sixteenth Edition

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Preface

IMPORTANCE OF GOOD COOKING

Soups

Cereals

Toasts

BREADS

Fruits

Vegetables

Salads and Salad Dressings

Substitutes for Meats

Eggs

Omelets

Puddings

Custards and Creams

SAUCES

PIES

CAKES

Wholesome Drinks

Specially Prepared Health Foods

Simple Dishes For The Sick.

Miscellaneous

INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS

Title: A Friend in the Kitchen

Or What to Cook and How to Cook It. Sixteenth Edition

Author: Anna L. Colcord

Language: English

Character set encoding: UTF-8

E-text prepared by
Brian Wilson, Les Galloway,
and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team
(http://www.pgdp.net)
from page images generously made available by
Internet Archive
(https://archive.org)

Note: Images of the original pages are available through Internet Archive. See https://archive.org/details/friendinkitcheno01colc

OR
What to Cook and How to Cook It


CONTAINING
About 400 Choice Recipes Carefully Tested

TOGETHER WITH

Plain Directions on Healthful Cookery; How to Can Fruit; A Week’s Menu; Proper Food Combinations; Rules for Dyspeptics; Food for Infants; Simple Dishes for the Sick; Wholesome Drinks; Useful Tables on Nutritive Values of Foods; Time Required to Digest Foods; Weights and Measures for the Kitchen; etc.

By Mrs. Anna L. Colcord

Sixteenth Edition, 160th Thousand


“There is religion in a good loaf of bread.

“Bad Cooking diminishes happiness and shortens life.


Review and Herald Publishing Association
Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Copyrighted 1899, 1908 by the Author. All rights reserved.


INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS

PAGE
Importance of Good Cooking 4
Soups 7
Cereals 13
Toasts 18
Breads 21
Fruits 35
Vegetables 47
Salads and Salad Dressings 58
Substitutes for Meats 60
Eggs 66
Omelets 68
Puddings 69
Custards and Creams 75
Sauces 77
Pies 80
Cakes 86
Wholesome Drinks 91
Specially Prepared Health Foods 94
Simple Dishes for the Sick 98
Food for Infants 101
Miscellaneous 102
A Week’s Menu 105
Sabbath Dinners 106
Food Combinations 107
Time Required to Digest Various Foods 107
Nutritive Value of Foods 108
How to Become a Vegetarian 109
Rules for Dyspeptics 110
The Pulse in Health 111
Weights and Measures for the Kitchen 111
Household Hints 111

THE ART OF ARTS

Some maids are gifted with the art
Of painting like the masters;
To dullest canvas they impart
The freshness of the pastures.
While others, with their ready pen,
Find hours of busy pleasure
In polished prose, or then, again,
In light poetic measure.
Another, like a woodland bird,
May set the sad world ringing
With carols sweet as ever heard;
Here is the art of singing.
But there’s a maid and there’s an art
To which the world is looking,—
The nearest art unto the heart,—
The good old art of cooking.
Selected.

PRACTICAL ’OLOGIES

Daughter.—“Yes, I’ve graduated, but now I must inform myself in psychology, philology, bibli—“

Practical Mother.—“Stop right where you are: I have arranged for you a thorough course in ‘roastology,’ ‘boilology,’ ‘stitchology,’ ‘darnology,’ ‘patchology,’ and general domestic ‘hustleology.’ Now get on your working clothes.”—Detroit Free Press.

A little girl who, when having her Scripture lesson, was asked by her sister Ruth, “Why did God make Eve?” replied, “To cook for Adam, o‘ course.”—Christian World.

There are some tombstones upon which the inscription might very properly be written, “He died a victim to poor cooking.”


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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