Читать книгу The American Housewife - Anonymous - Страница 4
ОглавлениеTRIFLES. | ||
222 | Flummery, | 76 |
223 | Floating Island, | 76 |
224 | Whip Syllabub, | 77 |
225 | Ornamental Froth, for Blanc Mange or Creams, | 77 |
226 | Ice Currants, | 77 |
227 | Apple Snow, | 77 |
228 | Comfits, | 77 |
BLANC MANGES. | ||
229 | Isinglass Blanc Mange, | 78 |
230 | Calf’s Feet Blanc Mange, | 78 |
231 | Rice Flour Blanc Mange, | 78 |
232 | Unground Rice Blanc Mange, | 78 |
CREAMS. | ||
233 | Snow Cream, | 79 |
234 | Orange Cream, | 79 |
235 | Lemon Cream, | 79 |
236 | Iced Creams, | 79 |
PASTRY AND PIES. | ||
237 | Pastry, | 80 |
238 | Puff Paste, or Confectioner’s Pastry, | 81 |
239 | Apple Pies, | 81 |
240 | Mince Pie, | 82 |
241 | Rice Pie, | 83 |
242 | Peach Pie, | 83 |
243 | Tart Pies, | 83 |
244 | Rhubarb Pies, | 84 |
245 | Tomato Pie, | 84 |
246 | Lemon Pie, | 84 |
247 | Cherry and Blackberry Pies, | 84 |
248 | Grape Pies, | 85 |
249 | Currant and Gooseberry Pies, | 85 |
250 | Prune Pie, | 85 |
251 | Pumpkin Pie, | 85 |
252 | Carrot Pie, | 86 |
253 | Potato Pie, | 86 |
254 | Sweet Marlborough Pie, | 87 |
255 | Marlborough Tarts, | 87 |
256 | Cocoanut Pie, | 87 |
257 | Small Puffs, | 88 |
CUSTARDS. | ||
258 | Plain Custard Pie, | 88 |
259 | Rich Baked Custards, | 88 |
260 | Boiled Custards, | 88 |
261 | Mottled Custard, | 89 |
262 | Cream Custard, | 89 |
263 | Almond Custard, | 89 |
264 | Apple Custard, | 90 |
PUDDINGS. | ||
265 | Directions for making Puddings, | 90 |
266 | Hasty Pudding, | 90 |
267 | Corn Pudding, | 91 |
268 | Cracker Pudding, | 91 |
269 | Boiled Indian Pudding, | 91 |
270 | Baked Indian Pudding, | 91 |
271 | Minute Pudding, | 92 |
272 | Boiled Bread Pudding, | 92 |
273 | A Plain Baked Bread Pudding, | 92 |
274 | Rich Bread Pudding, | 93 |
275 | Flour Pudding, | 93 |
276 | Boiled Rice Pudding, | 93 |
277 | Baked Rice Pudding, without Eggs, | 94 |
278 | Baked Rice Pudding, with Eggs, | 94 |
279 | Ground Rice Pudding, | 94 |
280 | Rice Snow Balls, | 94 |
281 | Cream Pudding, | 95 |
282 | Custard Pudding, | 95 |
283 | Rennet Pudding, | 95 |
284 | Fruit Pudding, | 95 |
285 | Quaking Pudding, | 96 |
286 | Lemon Pudding, | 96 |
287 | Almond Pudding, | 96 |
288 | Tapioca Pudding, | 97 |
289 | Sago Pudding, | 97 |
290 | Orange Pudding, | 97 |
291 | Bird’s Nest, or Transparent Pudding, | 98 |
292 | English Plum Pudding, | 98 |
FRITTERS AND DUMPLINGS. | ||
293 | Plain Fritters, | 98 |
294 | Apple Fritters, | 98 |
295 | Cream Fritters, | 99 |
296 | Oxford Dumplings, | 99 |
297 | Apple Dumplings, | 99 |
SYRUPS. | ||
298 | Lemon Syrup, | 99 |
299 | Orange Syrup, | 100 |
300 | Blackberry Syrup, | 100 |
301 | Elderberry Syrup, | 100 |
302 | Molasses Syrup, for Sweetmeats, | 100 |
303 | To Clarify Syrup for Sweetmeats, | 101 |
SWEETMEATS. | ||
304 | Directions for Preserving, | 101 |
305 | To preserve Quinces, | 102 |
306 | Quince Marmalade, | 103 |
307 | To preserve Pears, | 103 |
308 | Pear Marmalade, | 103 |
309 | To preserve Peaches, | 103 |
310 | Peach Jam, | 104 |
311 | To preserve Peaches in Brandy, | 104 |
312 | Raspberries, | 104 |
313 | Cherries, | 105 |
314 | Currants, | 105 |
315 | Prunes, | 105 |
316 | Cranberries, | 106 |
317 | To preserve Crab or Siberian Apples, | 106 |
318 | Barberries, | 106 |
319 | Tomatoes, | 107 |
320 | To preserve Common Apples, | 107 |
321 | Cymbelines, or Mock Citron, | 107 |
322 | Watermelon Rinds, | 108 |
323 | Muskmelons, | 108 |
324 | Pine Apples, | 109 |
325 | Pumpkins, | 109 |
326 | Gages, | 110 |
327 | To preserve Strawberries, | 110 |
328 | Blackberry and Raspberry Jam, | 110 |
JELLIES. | ||
329 | Strawberry, Raspberry, and Blackberry Jellies, | 110 |
330 | Cranberry, Grape, and Currant Jellies, | 111 |
331 | Quince Jelly, | 111 |
332 | Apple Jelly, | 111 |
333 | Lemon Jelly, | 112 |
334 | Calf’s Feet Jelly, | 112 |
335 | Hartshorn Jelly, | 113 |
COMMON DRINKS. | ||
336 | Coffee, | 113 |
337 | Tea, | 114 |
338 | Chocolate, | 114 |
339 | Hop Beer, | 114 |
340 | Beer of Essential Oils, | 115 |
341 | Spring Beer, | 115 |
342 | Ginger Beer, | 116 |
343 | Instantaneous Beer, | 116 |
344 | Mixed Wine, | 116 |
345 | Currant Wine, | 116 |
346 | Grape Wine, | 117 |
347 | To mull Wine, | 117 |
348 | Quince Cordial, | 117 |
349 | Peach Cordial, | 117 |
350 | Smallage Cordial, | 118 |
351 | Currant Shrub, | 118 |
352 | Raspberry Shrub, | 118 |
353 | Lemon Shrub, | 118 |
354 | Sherbet, | 119 |
355 | Noyeau, | 119 |
356 | Mead, | 119 |
ESSENCES. | ||
357 | Essence of Lemon, | 119 |
358 | Essence of Ginger, | 120 |
359 | Spice Brandy, | 120 |
360 | Rosewater, | 120 |
PERFUMERY. | ||
361 | To extract the Essential Oil of Flowers, | 121 |
362 | Perfumery Bags, | 121 |
363 | Cologne Water, | 121 |
364 | Lavender Water, | 121 |
365 | Aromatic Vinegar, | 121 |
COOKERY FOR THE SICK. | ||
366 | Barley Water, | 122 |
367 | Rice Gruel, | 122 |
368 | Water Gruel, | 122 |
369 | Caudle, | 122 |
370 | Arrow Root Custards, | 123 |
371 | Wine Whey, | 123 |
372 | Stomachic Tincture, | 123 |
373 | Thoroughwort Bitters, | 123 |
374 | Cough Tea, | 124 |
375 | Beef Tea, | 124 |
376 | Moss Jelly, | 124 |
377 | Sago Jelly, | 124 |
378 | Tapioca Jelly, | 125 |
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS RELATIVE TO HOUSEWIFERY. | ||
379 | To renew Old Bread and Cake, | 125 |
380 | To keep Insects from Cheese, | 125 |
381 | To pot Cheese, | 125 |
382 | To pot Butter for winter, | 125 |
383 | To extract Salt from Butter, | 126 |
384 | To extract Rancidity from Butter, | 126 |
385 | To preserve Cream for a long time, | 126 |
386 | Substitute for Cream, | 126 |
387 | To keep Eggs several months, | 126 |
388 | To melt Fat for Shortening, | 126 |
389 | To keep Vegetables through the winter, | 126 |
390 | To preserve Herbs a year, | 126 |
391 | To keep various kinds of Fruit through the winter, | 126 |
392 | To keep Pickles and Sweetmeats, | 127 |
393 | Cautions relative to the use of Brass and Copper Cooking Utensils, | 127 |
394 | Durable Ink, | 127 |
395 | Black Ball, | 127 |
396 | Liquid Blacking, | 127 |
397 | Cement for the mouths of Bottles, | 127 |
398 | Cement for China, Glass, and Earthenware, | 127 |
399 | Japanese Cement, | 128 |
400 | Alabaster Cement, | 128 |
401 | To clean Alabaster, | 128 |
402 | Cement for Ironware, | 128 |
403 | To loosen Glass Stopples, when wedged tight in bottles, | 128 |
404 | Lip Salve, | 128 |
405 | Cold Cream, | 128 |
406 | To prevent the formation of a crust on Tea-Kettles, | 128 |
407 | To remove Stains from Broad cloth, | 128 |
408 | To extract Paint from Goods, | 128 |
409 | To remove Stains on Scarlet Woollen Goods, | 128 |
410 | To extract Grease from Silks, Woollens, and Floors, | 128 |
411 | To extract Stains from White Cotton and Colored Silks, | 129 |
412 | Directions for Washing Calicoes, | 129 |
413 | Directions for Cleaning Silk Goods, | 129 |
414 | Directions for Washing Woollen Goods, | 129 |
415 | Directions for Washing White Cotton Clothes, | 130 |
416 | Starch, | 130 |
417 | To clean Nice Shawls, | 130 |
418 | Directions for Carpets, | 130 |
419 | To clean Light Kid Gloves, | 130 |
420 | To restore Rusty Crape, | 131 |
421 | To clean Mahogany and Marble Furniture, | 131 |
422 | To clean Stoves and Stone Hearths, | 131 |
423 | To extract Ink from Floors, | 131 |
424 | To remove Paint and Putty from Window Glass, | 131 |
425 | To clean Feather Beds and Mattresses, | 131 |
426 | To clean Vials and Pie Plates, | 131 |
427 | To temper Earthenware, | 131 |
428 | To temper new Ovens and Ironware, | 132 |
429 | To polish Brass, Britannia, and Silver Utensils, | 132 |
430 | To remove or keep Cutlery from contracting rust, | 132 |
431 | Preservatives against the ravages of Moths, | 132 |
432 | To destroy various kinds of household Vermin, | 132 |
COMMON DYES. | ||
433 | To dye Black, | 132 |
434 | Green and Blue Dye, | 133 |
435 | Yellow Dyes, | 133 |
436 | Red Dyes, | 133 |
437 | Slate-Colored Dye, | 133 |
SOAPS. | ||
438 | Soap from Scraps, | 134 |
439 | Cold Soap, | 134 |
440 | Hard Soap, | 134 |
441 | Windsor and Castile Soap, | 134 |
442 | Bayberry, or Myrtle Soap, | 134 |
THE ART OF CARVING. | ||
1 | Sirloin of Beef, | 135 |
2 | Aitch, or Edgebone of Beef, | 136 |
3 | Shoulder of Mutton, | 136 |
4 | Knuckle of Veal, | 137 |
5 | Roasted Breast of Veal, | 137 |
6 | A Spare Rib, | 138 |
7 | Saddle of Mutton, | 138 |
8 | Pig, | 138 |
9 | Half a Calf’s Head, boiled, | 139 |
10 | Leg of Mutton, | 139 |
11 | Ham, | 140 |
12 | Fore Quarter of Lamb, | 140 |
13 | Haunch of Venison, | 141 |
14 | Round of Beef, | 141 |
15 | Brisket of Beef, | 141 |
16 | Leg of Pork, | 141 |
17 | Haunch of Mutton, | 141 |
18 | Goose, | 142 |
19 | A Fowl, | 142 |
20 | Partridge, | 143 |
21 | Pigeons, | 143 |
22 | Turkey, | 143 |
23 | Cod’s Head, | 144 |