CONTENTS.
| Cookery. | |
| Page | |
| Preface | [iii] |
| Contents | [ix] |
| Cookery is a branch of chemical science | [1] |
| Observations on the Food of Man | [6] |
| Nations living wholly upon Vegetable Food | [9] |
| Nations living wholly upon Animal Food | [10] |
| Singular kind of Aliments of various Nations | [12] |
| Difference between an Epicure and a Glutton | [17] |
| Importance of the Art of Cookery | [20] |
| Dietetical remarks on the choice and quantity of Food | [38] |
| Extraordinary great Eaters, and observations on Abstinence | [43] |
| Remarks on the origin of the custom of Eating Flesh | [49] |
| Comparative Alimentary Effects of Animal and Vegetable Food | [53] |
| Observations on the various kinds of Animal Substances commonly used for food | [59] |
| Observations on the various kinds of Vegetable Substances commonly used forfood | [76] |
| General Operations of Cookery | [79] |
| Roasting on a spit | [80] |
| Roasting on a string | [86] |
| Roasting in an open oven | [88] |
| Roasting in a closed oven | [89] |
| Broiling | [93] |
| Frying | [99] |
| Stewing | [106] |
| Boiling | [111] |
| Comparison of the Chemical Changes produced on Animal and Vegetable Food, in the different processes ofcookery | [117] |
| Comparative Diminution of the Weight of Meat in Cooking | [128] |
| Primary, or chief Dishes of the English table | [132] |
| Broth | [133] |
| Soup | [137] |
| Pies | [141] |
| Puddings | [145] |
| Made Dishes | [146] |
| Observations on Made Dishes | [148] |
| Gravy | [154] |
| Sauces | [157] |
| Thickening Paste for broth, soup, gravy, and made dishes | [166] |
| Colouring for broth, soup, gravy, and made dishes | [162] |
| Stock, for making extemporaneous broth, soup, or gravy | [163] |
| Observations on the Choice of Meat | [166] |
| Keeping of Meat, and best construction of Larders, Pantries and Meat Safes | [176] |
| Preservation of Animal Substances in a recent state | [182] |
| Pickling and Dry Salting of Meat | [183] |
| Method of Preparing Bacon, Hams, and Hung Beef | [193] |
| Smoke-drying, or Curing of Bacon, Hams, and Beef, as practised in Westphalia | [195] |
| Method of Curing Hams, Beef, and Fish, by means of Pyro-ligneous acid | [197] |
| Pickling of Fish | [204] |
| Pickled Mackerel | [207] |
| Pickled Salmon | [208] |
| Collared Eels | [209] |
| Best method of Preserving Cooked Butcher’s Meat, Fish, or Poultry | [210] |
| Preservation of Meat by Potting | [218] |
| Potted Beef, Game, or Poultry | [219] |
| Potted Ham | [220] |
| Potted Lobster | [221] |
| Preservation of Eggs | [222] |
| Preservative Effect of Frost, on Butcher’s Meat, Fish, and Fowl | [223] |
| Pickles. | |
| Pickled Red Cabbage | [234] |
| Pickled Onions | [235] |
| Pickled Walnuts | [236] |
| Pickled Cucumbers | [237] |
| Pickled Red Beet-root | [239] |
| Pickled Mushrooms | [239] |
| Pickled Artichoke | [240] |
| Sour Kraut | [241] |
| Mushroom Catsup | [244] |
| Tomata Catsup | [246] |
| Walnut Catsup | [247] |
| Conserved Fruits | |
| Conservation of Recent Fruits without Sugar | [249] |
| Conserved Gooseberries | [249] |
| Conserved Orlean Plums | [249] |
| Conserved Green Gages | [249] |
| Conserved Damsons | [249] |
| Conserved Peaches | [249] |
| Conserved Nectarines | [249] |
| Conserved Bullaces | [249] |
| Conservation of Recent Fruits, by means of Sugar, in a liquid state | [252] |
| Conserved Apricots, by means of Sugar | [252] |
| Conserved Plums | [252] |
| Conserved Damsons | [252] |
| Conserved Green Gages | [252] |
| Conserved Peaches | [252] |
| Conserved Nectarines | [252] |
| Conserved Pine Apples | [254] |
| Conserved Pears | [255] |
| Conservation of Recent Fruits, by means of Sugar, in a solid form | [256] |
| Candied Orange, or Lemon Peel | [256] |
| Marmalades,Jams, AND Fruit Pastes. | |
| Black Currant Paste | [260] |
| Apricot Paste | [261] |
| Peach Paste | [261] |
| Plum Paste | [261] |
| Cherry Paste | [261] |
| Quince Paste | [261] |
| Raspberry Paste | [262] |
| Orange and Lemon Paste | [262] |
| Raspberry Jam | [263] |
| Strawberry Jam | [263] |
| Currant Jam | [263] |
| Gooseberry Jam | [263] |
| Mulberry Jam | [263] |
| Apricot Jam | [264] |
| Orange Marmalade | [265] |
| Peach Marmalade | [266] |
| Pine Apple Marmalade | [267] |
| Apricot Marmalade | [267] |
| Fruit Jellies | [268] |
| Currant Jelly | [269] |
| Raspberry Jelly | [270] |
| Barberry Jelly | [270] |
| Gooseberry Jelly | [271] |
| Apple Jelly | [271] |
| Quince and Apricot Jelly | [272] |
| Fruit Syrups | [272] |
| Lemon Syrup | [274] |
| Orange Syrup | [274] |
| Mulberry Syrup | [275] |
| Raspberry and Currant Syrup | [275] |
| Preservation and Storing of Fruit, and Principal requisites of a good Fruit Room | [276] |
| Preservation of recent esculent roots, pot-herbs, and other culinary vegetables | [280] |
| Vinegar. | |
| Method of Making Gooseberry Vinegar | [289] |
| Raspberry Vinegar | [291] |
| Chilli Vinegar | [292] |
| Tarragon Vinegar | [292] |
| Mint Vinegar | [292] |
| Eschallot Vinegar | [292] |
| Burnet Vinegar | [292] |
| Tea. | |
| Natural History of the Tea Tree | [295] |
| Observations on the art of Making Tea, and singular effects of different kinds of Tea Pots on the Infusionof Tea | [299] |
| Japanese Method of Making Tea | [301] |
| Coffee. | |
| Natural History of the Coffee Tree | [305] |
| Best Method of Making Coffee | [308] |
| KitchenFire-places, AND Cooking Utensils. | |
| Saucepans and Stew Pans | [329] |
| Preserving Pans | [330] |
| Copper Cooking Utensils | [331] |
| Wooden Tubs | [336] |