Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes Revised
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Cooking on Campaign
twenty-sixth north Carolina Cooking on Campaign Sufficently Variable Rations & Recipes For The Civil War Living Historian By: Jason Goodnite eneral August V. Kautz wrote in his 1865 manual Customs of service for Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers, “The ration allowed the soldier is large enough, and its component parts are sufficiently variable G to admit of a great variety of very palatable dishes.” While most soldiers in the Civil War would have disagreed with this statement it can not be argued that both Federal and Confederate governments expended con- siderable resources to ensure that their armies in the field were well fed. Nor can it be argued that the single biggest day to day concern for any soldier during the war was his next meal and there are hundreds of written accounts documenting what Civil War soldiers ate and how they prepared it. As living historians the wealth of information surrounding the everyday life of soldiers in the Civil War is invaluable. Far too often, living historians become too wrapped up in tactics, weapons, equipment or uniforms, but the knowledge and evidence of what these men ate is as valuable in portraying and honoring them as the uniforms they wore or the weapons that were in their hands. As Kevin O'Beirne of the Columbia Rifles states, “Rations are a terribly important component of your living history impression, and can either add greatly to your experience or detract from it.” Receiving an issue of authentic rations and preparing them with historical methods with your pards around a fire is one of the greatest bonding experiences imaginable. -
HANDS Can He LOVELIER!
all inter* la thla eol- 11»* ahorter the letter* the betti i * printed F>OHimi The Americas Weeklj will None aknnld he mare thaa M* ward pay A prl*e winning recipe la Addrea* them la The America > ft. Hon*e Almanac! Echoes awarded U. the aame a* an the Weekly wife'# Food . manack Almanack page. lie aure ta nrlt* I*. O. Hox 111. Urand C entral Annex, r-r-1 AJ yaar aame and nddren* plainly. New Yark City. School Day Memories of Mother's Cooking and cook another half hour. Keep reading our Sunday paper. He FABRICS 1 By Mrs. Pet«r Msrkuskl, plenty of liquid on meat for had part of It and I ths rest. I PmHa, 111. gravy. Should thicken Itself If said to him "We surely get our dear to our hetrU af® meat waa well floured. money's worth out of our Sun- ARE GETTING the acenea and memories Beas Jack, day paper " He looked at me HOWof our childhood! Piedmont, California. and said, "Yes we do. kid. and SCARCE! We trudged home two miles (Mra. Jack, your Jim Smith recipe especially so on your Almanack You could smell auggeat an egcellenl way of prepar- pags." Your Prnciout Oroitos from school. ing round steak.—Mary Lee Swann.) Protect* mother's Uma bean chowder after Mrs. John Thomas. and Undint Againtt Undnrarm you passed the third door down MONEY’S WORTH Morgantown, West Virginia. "Pnnpiration Rot" With Nonapil and the smell of It put new life fMr* Thoms*, we re very glad you Dear Almanack: p«ge* helpful We hope into our weary legs. -
Ryzon BAKING BOOK a PRACTICAL MANUAL for the PREPARATION of FOOD REQUIRING BAKING POWDER Kr
Ryzon Ryzon BAKING BOOK A PRACTICAL MANUAL FOR THE PREPARATION OF FOOD REQUIRING BAKING POWDER kr COMPILED AND EDITED BY MARION HARRIS NEIL, M. C. A. Author of "Salads, Sandwiches and Chafing Dish Recipes," Etc. WITH MASTER RECIPES BY Miss JESSIE A. LONG Miss ALICE BRADLEY Instructor in Cookery, Pratt Principal, Miss Farmer's School Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. of Cookery, Boston, Mass. JANET Mckenzie hill MARY MASON WRIGHT Editor of "American Cookery,'^ Cooking Expert of the "Designer" Boston. Mass, ELIZABETH O. HILLER Mrs. LEMCKE-BARKHAUSEN Denver School of Cookery Principal Greater New York Conking School MARIA W. HILLIARD KATHARINE LAWRENCE Wellesley Hills, Mass, Director of Household Mrs. ANNA E. SCOTT Science. Temple University, Cooking Expert and Food _ Philadelphia, Pa. Econojnist of the "Philadelphia Mrs. HARRIETT COLE North American" EMMONS Mrs. CHRISTINE FREDERICK Manager, RYZON Service Staff Consulting Household Engineer Copyright, igiy GENERAL CHEMICAL HOW THE RYZON BAKING BOOK WAS MADE WHEN the marketing of Ryzon was begun, it was soon learned that a practical manual for the use of baking powder was desirable. There seemed to be no really scientific or accurate instructions which could be used with assurance of satisfactory results. It appeared that the use of baking powder was a matter of personal experience with one brand that might or might not be desirable or efficient. It was discovered that the present baking powder recipe books did not contain recipes now used in the best homes, and that the indefinite instructions seemed of little value to cooks in using any kind of baking powder. Therefore, it was quickly decided that the Ryzon Baking Book should be as much of an improvement over previous baking powder recipe books, as Ryzon, The Perfect Baking Powder, is an improve- ment compared with the old kinds of baking powder. -
Shanghai Fried Rice with Salt Pork and Green Pak Choy Xian Rou Cai Fan 咸肉菜饭
Shanghai fried rice with salt pork and green pak choy xian rou cai fan 咸肉菜饭 In a backstreet not far from Nanjing Road in the heart of Shanghai, there’s 4 dried shiitake mushrooms 2 tbsp cooking oil, preferably a small diner that serves one of the most ½ small red onion lard delicious versions of this classic local rice 100g streaky salt pork, 1 tbsp finely chopped dish I’ve tasted. The plump, glossy rice, pancetta or unsmoked fresh ginger studded with salt pork, threaded with the bacon 1 tsp sesame oil bright green of pak choy, is irresistible. 275g green pak choy Salt and ground white Everyone eats it, in the Chinese manner, (3–4 heads) pepper with a bowl of broth to refresh the palate 600g cooked and cooled (a simple stock with sliced spring onion sushi rice (300g when raw) greens will do). This is my version of their recipe, which includes red onion Cover the shiitake mushrooms in boiling water and leave to and shiitake mushrooms. This dish is soak for half an hour. Finely chop the onion. Remove any rind usually made with short-grain white rice from the pork and chop it into dice. Remove the mushroom – Japanese sushi rice is what I use at stalks and dice the caps. Chop the green pak choy a little more home – but it will also taste delicious coarsely than the other ingredients. Break the rice up into small with long-grain Thai fragrant rice. For clumps to make stir-frying easier. the most sizzlingly delicious results, use lard as your cooking oil. -
SC076 1919 Home Preparation of Pork
HOME PREPARATION OF PORK A. M. PATERSON The cost of meat cured on the farm is much less than that purchased from the retailer. An average 200-pound hog should dress 160 pounds. For the past 10 years this 160 pounds of meat could have been produced, slaughtered, and cured on the farm for 35 percent less than it would have cost the farmer at his local market. BUTCHERING Only hogs that are healthy, fat, and gaining in weight should be selected for slaughter. Meat from such animals is more palatable and will keep longer whether fresh or cured. Ani- mals in poor health when slaughtered may be affected with some disease that is injurious when the meat is used as food. Meat from unhealthy animals is also likely to spoil quickly, and may be difficult to keep after curing. The meat from a fat animal is much more palatable than that from a thin animal. If an animal is losing in flesh at the time of slaughter the carcass will contain a larger percent of water and a less palatable meat will be the result. Hogs should be kept off feed for about 15 hours before slaughtering. Such animals will bleed better and the meat will be of better quality. It is also essential that hogs be kept as quiet as possible before butchering and not chased or beaten. Rough treatment will bruise the animal or cause a rise in tem- perature. Bleeding.-Do not shoot or stun a hog before sticking as stunning in any way is liable to retard the bleeding. -
A Guide to Royal Baking Powder
A GUIDE TO ROYAL BAKING POWDER THE EVOLUTION OF BAKING POWDER It hardly seems possible that the deli- unless they blended these ingredients cious, tender cakes and biscuits we correctly, and in the right proportion so greatly enjoy today are direct de- each time the results were most un- scendants of the sun-baked slabs of certain. grain and water our primitive ances- tors considered so good. ROYAL INTRODUCED IN 1866 Yet, the most important and essen- tial difference between them is the In 1866, however, American house- presence of a leavening agent. wives were offered a combination of Cream of Tartar and soda, prepared commercially by careful measure and EARLY COOK BOOK RECORDS exact rule, perfectly blended, care- fully sealed in cans and always ready Practically all the recipes for cakes for instant use. This was called Royal published in old cook books mention Baking Powder. large numbers of eggs—which appar- It met with immediate approval, ently were depended upon to some for it represented a sure and safe extent for leavening. These cakes way of leavening flour mixtures—a must have been strange indeed by way that abolished guess-work and comparison with what we call cake waste and increased the certainty that today! In the late seventeen hun- what went into the oven would come dreds, we do find records of "pearl- out perfectly raised. ash" being used in molasses and gin- ger cakes. Following its use came ROYAL BECOMES THE STANDARD Saleratus,- a crude form of our pres- ent baking soda, which had to be used Because of its marvelous leavening with sour milk, vinegar or molasses. -
University of Illinois Agricultural Extension Station Circular
I " t!,., or3 HOW TO USE Circular 528 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ... COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE EXTENSION SERVICE IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Out of a large Con ien id P.\GE HONEY RULES AND CARE . .. _... _ number of HONEY IN CAKES. ___ . _. _. _... ..... 4 DIFFERENCES IN HONEY _. __ .... BEVERAGES _ . ... .. .. .... .... .... recipes tested, BREADS Date Nut Bread.. .. " _ . .. ...... O range Nut Bread . .. .. .. .. ... CANDIES these were Honey Caramels .. .. .... .. .. ... Honey Chews . ... .. .. ... .. Honey Fruit Bars... ... ..... .. 8 Fruit Confection. _ . .. 8 selected as COOKIES Chocolate Chip Cookies . .. .. .. 8 Chocolate Oatmeal Cookies _ . ... ... Honey Date Bars . .. .. ............. the ones most Raisin Honey Gems .. ........ .. DESSERTS Fresh Fruits ........ .. ... ... ... Honeyed Grapefruit ... _ . ... ... .. .. Baked Apple. _ . .. 9 people wquld Apricot Whip. .. .. .. ... ... .. ... 10 Honey Custard ...... .. .... ... .. 10 Individual Pumpkin Custards .... .. .. 10 Honey Apple Betty .. .. .. ... ....... 10 be like;ly Prune Brown Betty . .... _.. ... .. 10 Honey Carrot Pudding... .... ..... 11 Honey Plum Pudding ... _ . .. 11 Ginger Cottage Pudding .. .... .. ... 11 Lemon Fruit Pie .. ... .. .... .. .. .. .. 12 to enJoy Raisin Honey Pie ...... .. .. ... _ . .. 12 Ice Cream .. ...... .. ........ .. .... .. 12 MEATS AND VEGETABLES Ham Slices a la Cranberries . ........ 13 Honeyed Squash ... _... .... _.. .... .. 13 • Honeyed Sweet Potatoes . .. 14 SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS Honey Fruit Salad ... ... .. .. 14 Orange Ambrosia Salad -
Ectable Dessert
ECTABLE DESSERT ... (UStll1)S, SOUlnIS, SlU(U 'U1)1)\MGS, MII\MGUIS, (AIlS, Ii"'! LusciouS' 1empti"9' New Desserts ad famOUS ftrIOriteS to &lIl tad! Meal i" 1riU1ftPh' 250 Tempting 7JBjjJ Baked P~ddings Meringues Chilled Desserts Custards Soufiles Creamy Puddings Frozen Desserts Dessert Cakes Refrigerator Cakes Steamed Puddings Fruits Dessert Sauces EDITED BY Ruth Berolzheimer DIRECTOR . CULINARY ARTS I NSTITUTe ASSO CIATE EDITORS Edna L. Gaul · Ethel Marie MeDon" Id Helen Lucy Kinney - Madeleine Jasper Ann Heiberg Copyright 1940 by Consoli dat ed Book Puhlishers. Inc. 153 N. Michigan Avenue. Ch icago. Ill. Prmted in U. S. A IND EX BAKED PUDDINGS AND CREAMY PUDDINGS. •••• 20 DESSERT CAKES •• ••••.• 28 MERINGUES..... •••• . 5 Brazil-nut Marshmallow Apple Brazil-nut Shortcake 3J Apple Charlotte ... • . .•• 5 Cream • . .... .. • . ..• 20 Apple Cake .. .. • .. .•... • 28 Butterscotch Pudding ..• • 21 Apple Meringues ...... .• 10 Applesauce Torte • •• . .... 34 Caramel Tapioca Cream • • 20 Apricot Upside-Down Gin· Banana and Apple Brown Chocolate Pudding ... .• 20 gerbread ••.••• •••• ••• 35 Betty • •.. ••. ...•• ••• 5 Cream Pudding •• . • • • • 20 Carrot Torte • • • .••. • ••• 34 BJack Walnut Sweet Potato Mapie Nut Pudding .••• •• 21 Cream Cheese Cake • . • • • . 28 Pudding •.•...• •.••• • 6 Pineapple Tapioca Cream 21 Date Nut Torte •..•• .. • 34 Brazil-nut Bread Pudding 8 Pompadour Pudding .. •• .• 21 Rice Pu'dd ing . • .... ••••. 21 Dutch Cherry Cake • •• • • • 30 Brazil-nut Pudding ....•• 8 Vanilla Pudding .. ....... 20 Egg Braid • ••. • . .• .•. • . • 30 Cherry Cottage Pudding •• 8 Glazed Apple Ring • • •. •• .28 Chocolate Bread Pudding 7 CUSTARDS AND SOUFFLES . 14 Haystacks . • • . • • • • • • • • • • 28 Cracker Pudding .. •••••• 5 Baked Custard .. .. ... 15 Honey Topping .. ...... 30 Cranberry Nut Cobbler ., . 7 Caramel ...... .. ..• 15 Honey Twist •• .. • • ••.•• 30 Date Dessert Loaf • •• • ... 6 Chocolate • .. .. • . .. 15 Hot Frosted Gingerbread 28 Devil's Food Pudding •• . -
Easy Recipes – June 2012
Across the Fence Quick and Easy Recipes – June 2012 “Open a Box or Can--1, 2, 3 Recipes” Carolyn Peake's Recipes Raspberry-Cheese Balls 2 pkgs. (8 oz. each) cream cheese, 4 Tbsp. raspberry preserves softened 1 cup finely chopped pecans Beat cream cheese until creamy. Beat in the raspberry preserves and blend well. Shape into a ball and roll in chopped pecans. Serve with crackers. Quick Pumpkin Bread 1 pkg. (16 oz.) pound cake mix ⅓ cup milk 1 cup canned pumpkin 1 tsp. allspice 2 eggs With mixer, combine all ingredients and blend well. Pour into a greased and floured 9x5-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350°F for 1 hour, checking with a toothpick for when it is done. Cool and turn out onto a rack to finish cooling. Broccoli Salad 5 cups cut broccoli florets 1 cup chopped celery 1 sweet red bell pepper, julienned 8 to 12 oz. Monterey Jack cheese, cubed Combine all ingredients and mix well. Toss with Italian or your favorite dressing. Chill. Miracle Cake 1 pkg. (18 oz.) lemon cake mix 1 can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple 3 eggs with juice ⅓ cup oil In a mixing bowl, combine all ingredients, blending on low speed then beat on medium for 2 minutes. Pour batter into greased and floured 9x13 x2-inch pan. Bake at 350°F for 30 to 35 minutes until cake tests done with toothpick. Miracle Cake Topping: 1 can (14 oz.) sweetened condensed milk ¼ cup lemon juice 1 container (8 oz.) whipped topping Blend all ingredients and mix well. -
Pre-Seventeenth Century Bacon: from Piers Plowman to Sir Kenelm Digby
Pre-seventeenth Century Bacon: from Piers Plowman to Sir Kenelm Digby The Honorable Tomas de Courcy (JdL, GdS) Avacal Arts & Sciences Championship April 7, 2018 1 Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 Consumption of Pork in England................................................................................................................... 4 Documenting Bacon ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Bacon Production and Storage ................................................................................................................... 16 Food safety .................................................................................................................................................. 21 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................................. 23 Works Cited ................................................................................................................................................. 25 Abstract This research attempts to fill a gap in historical food scholarship by examining the methods used prior to the seventeenth -
View Accessible
Blank Page Blank Page Copyright, 1913, by McBride, N ast & Co. Published, October, 1913 CONTENTS PAGE Grace before Me a t ..............................................9 The Staff of Li f e ..................................................26 Saving Y our Ba c o n ............................................39 H ams and Ot h e r H a m s ..................................... 59 F or Thirsty So u l s ............................................72 P aste, P ies, P uddings...........................................90 Creole Co o k e r y ................................................118 Cakes, Great and Sm a l l .............................136 Meat, P o ultry, Game, E g g s.............................158 Soups, Salads, Re l is h e s ................................... 185 Vegetables, F ruit Desserts, Sandwiches 202 P ickles, P reserves, Coffee, Tea, Choco late .............................................................220 W hen the Orchards “ H it ” .... 239 Upon Oc c a s io n s ................................................257 Soap and Ca n d l e s ......................................... 292 Blank Page Blank Page Grace before Meat “Let me cook the dinners of a nation, and I shall not care who makes its laws.” Women, if they did but know it, might well thus paraphrase a famous saying. Proper dinners mean so much—good blood, good health, good judgment, good conduct. The fact makes tragic a truth too little regarded; namely, that while bad cooking can ruin the very best of raw foodstuffs, all the arts of all the cooks in the world can do no more than palliate things stale, flat and unprofitable. To buy such things is waste, instead of econ omy. Food must satisfy the palate else it will never truly satisfy the stomach. 9 10 An unsatisfied stomach, or one overworked by having to wrestle with food which has bulk out of all proportion to flavor, too often makes its vengeful protest in dyspep sia. -
Royal Desserts Recipes
ROYAL DESSERTS RECIPES GINGER ROGERS, co-starred in "Lucky Partners' an RKO Radio Picture, GIVE ALL YOUR DINNERS HAPPY ENDINGS! For this little booklet we have carefully selected some of the favorite desserts of famous movie stars — the Royal Desserts they like best. Desserts that you can make easily, quickly and economically — from Royal Puddings and Royal Gelatins. Each recipe has been tested — every measurement, every step. And there isn't one of these recipes that hasn't passed the extra test of winning applause from many groups of people. You can depend on each recipe here to be delicious, delightful —• a sure-fire praise-getter! Look them over. Try them out — and see if we aren't right! BE SURE TO USE ROYAL OLDTIME TREAT-IN A NEW FORM! ROYAL TAPIOCA PUDDING — made with real vanilla, has all the luscious goodness of the oldtime tapioca pudding — without the oldtime toil and trouble. And it costs so little — you can make a whole pint of this wholesome and delicious treat for about a nickel more than the cost of the milk you use. TO MAKE ROYAL TAPIOCA PUDDING Put contents of package in saucepan, add 1 pint (2 cups) milk, a little at a time. Cook over a low fire, stirring constantly until mixture boils up once. Remove from fire. Mixture will be thin — it thickens as it cools. Cool to room temperature. Pour into glasses and chill. Serve plain or with cream. Serves family of 4. WAYS TO SERVE ROYAL TAPIOCA PUDDING 1. With spoonful of jam or jelly.