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]