TABLE OF RECIPES OF Ancient Cookery, and for the making of various Dishes. |
| Page | SEEDS. | Mustard, its influence and qualities | 46 | Coriander, its properties | 47 | Lupin, fit for fattening cattle | 47 | VEGETABLES. | Method of preserving vegetables | 51 | Twelfth-Night cake | 54 | Haricots preserved | 56 | Apicius’s method of dressing cabbages | 61 | Dried cauliflowers | 61 | Beet, its medicinal qualities | 62 | Apicius, on stewing the beet | 63 | Beet-root as a salad | 63 | Mallows as a salad | 64 | How to keep asparagus several days | 65 | How to cook the gourd | 66, 67 | Turnips, how to dress | 67 | Carrots as a salad, and otherwise | 68 | Purslaine, its internal use | 69 | Sorrel, stewed | 69 | Method of rendering artichoke mild | 71 | Way of dressing | 71 | How to preserve them | 71 | Pompion, how to dress it; three recipes | 72 | Cucumber; four recipes | 73 | Apicius’s oenogarum | 73 | Lettuce, method of cultivation by Aristoxenus | 74 | How to dress lettuces | 75 | Endives, way of stewing them | 76 | Onions, stewed | 76 | Leeks, stewed | 77 | Radishes, how to preserve them | 79 | Horse-radish, its virtues | 81 | Garlic, its qualities | 82 | Parsley, stewed | 82 | Chervil, how used | 84 | Water-cress, its properties | 85 | PLANTS USED IN SEASONING. | Poppy, how used | 86 | Sow-thistle, good for rabbits | 87 | Rocket, good for removing freckles | 87 | Fennel, good for strengthening the sight | 88 | Dill, its qualities | 88 | Anise-seed, its properties | 88 | Hyssop, good for cutaneous eruptions | 89 | Wild marjoram, a most delicate condiment, &c. | 89 | Savory, its usefulness | 89 | Thyme, its culinary value | 89 | Wild thyme, efficacious, for the bite of serpents | 207 | Lark, its supposed property | 207 | The common lark, wholesome and delicate | 237 | FISH. | Caviar, how manufactured | 217 | Mullet, way of dressing | 219 | Lamprey, Italian method of cooking | 223 | Scarus, an epicurean dish | 224 | Conger-eel, how dressed | 226 | Eel, Apicius’s recipe | 227 | Pike, preserved | 228 | Carp, curious way of dressing | 229 | Eel-pout, how to dress the liver | 229 | Trout, dressed as the preceding | 230 | Gold-fish, how served | 230 | Whiting, manner of cooking | 231 | Cod-fish, how cooked by the Greeks | 231 | Perch, way of dressing | 232 | Scates, the eggs excellent for intermittent fever | 233 | Sepia, Apicius’s recipe | 234 | Swordfish, how dressed by the Greeks | 234 | Shad, way it is cooked | 234 | Rhombo, a delicate fish, how dressed | 235 | Mugil, how prepared | 235 | Loligo, how prepared | 237 | Sole, a nourishing and light food | 237 | Pilchard, way of cooking | 238 | Loach, how dressed | 238 | Gudgeons, how dressed | 239 | Herring, methods of preserving | 240 | Anchovy, how salted and how dressed | 241 | Emphractum stew | 242 | Oysters, how dressed at Rome | 243 | Oysters, how preserved | 244 | Sea-hedgehog, way of cooking | 245 | Mussel, how dressed | 245 | Tortoise, the blood supposed to cure diseases of the eyes, how dressed | 246 | Sea crayfish, Roman way of dressing | 247 | Lobster, how cooked | 248 | River crayfish, how dressed and preserved | 248 | Crab sausages | 248 | Frogs, how dressed | 249 | Preserving of fish | 251 | SAUCE AND SEASONING. | Sauce À la Cameline | 258 | Tence sauce | 258 | Brine, how made | 269 | Digestive salt, how made | 269 | Garum, various recipes | 270 & 271 |
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