AMERICAN COOKERY
Vol. XXVI NOVEMBER, 1921 No. 4
| CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER | PAGE | |
| WINDOWS AND THEIR FITMENTS. Ill. | Mary Ann Wheelwright | [251] |
| THE TINY HOUSE. Ill. | Ruth Merton | [255] |
| YOU'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO, JIMMIE | Eva J. DeMarsh | [258] |
| SOMEBODY'S CAT | Ida R. Fargo | [260] |
| HOMING-IT IN AN APARTMENT | Ernest L. Thurston | [263] |
| TO EXPRESS PERSONALITY | Dana Girrioer | [265] |
| EDITORIALS | [270] | |
| SEASONABLE-AND-TESTED RECIPES (Illustrated with halftone engravings of prepared dishes) | Janet M. Hill and Mary D. Chambers | [273] |
| MENUS FOR WEEK IN NOVEMBER | [282] | |
| MENUS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS | [283] | |
| CONCERNING BREAKFASTS | Alice E. Whitaker | [284] |
| SOME RECIPES FOR PREPARING POULTRY | Kurt Heppe | [286] |
| POLLY'S THANKSGIVING PARTY | Ella Shannon Bowles | [290] |
| HOME IDEAS AND ECONOMIES:—Vegetable Tarts and Pies—New Ways of Using Milk—Old New England Sweetmeats | [292] | |
| QUERIES AND ANSWERS | [295] | |
| THE SILVER LINING | [310] | |
| $1.50 A YEAR Published Ten Times a Year 15c A Copy Foreign postage 40c additional Entered at Boston post-office as second-class matter Copyright 1921, by THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL MAGAZINE CO. Pope Bldg., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston 17, Mass. |
Please Renew on Receipt of Colored Blank Enclosed for that Purpose
"When it rains—it pours" Discover it for yourself TO READ about the virtues of Morton Salt isn't half so pleasant as finding them out for yourself. It certainly gives you a sense of security and content to find that Morton's won't stick or cake in the package when you want it; that it pours in any weather—always ready; always convenient. You'll like its distinct bracing flavor too. Better keep a couple of packages always handy. MORTON SALT COMPANY, CHICAGO "The Salt of the Earth" |
Buy advertised Goods—Do not accept substitutes
INDEX FOR NOVEMBER
| PAGE | |
| Concerning Breakfasts | [284] |
| Editorials | [270] |
| Home Ideas and Economies | [292] |
| Homing-It in an Apartment | [263] |
| Menus | [282], [283] |
| Polly's Thanksgiving Party | [290] |
| Silver Lining, The | [310] |
| Some Recipes for Preparing Poultry | [286] |
| Somebody's Cat | [260] |
| Tiny House, The | [255] |
| To Express Personality | [265] |
| Windows and Their Fitments | [251] |
| You're not Supposed to, Jimmie | [258] |
SEASONABLE-AND-TESTED RECIPES
| Beef, Rib Roast of, with Yorkshire Pudding. Ill. | [277] |
| Boudin Blanc | [281] |
| Bread, Stirred Brown | [280] |
| Brother Jonathan | [275] |
| Cake, Pyramid Birthday | [280] |
| Cake, Thanksgiving Corn. Ill. | [277] |
| Chicken, Guinea. Ill. | [276] |
| Cookies, Pilgrim. Ill. | [279] |
| Cucumbers and Tomatoes, Sautéed | [281] |
| Cutlets, Marinated | [276] |
| Fanchonettes, Pumpkin. Ill. | [279] |
| Frappé, Sweet Cider. Ill. | [278] |
| Fruit, Suprême | [299] |
| Garnish for Roast Turkey | [274] |
| Jelly, Apple Mint, for Roast Lamb | [276] |
| Pancakes, Swedish, with Aigre-Doux Sauce | [280] |
| Parsnips, Dry Deviled | [278] |
| Pie, Fig-and-Cranberry | [278] |
| Potage Parmentier | [273] |
| Pudding, King's, with Apple Sauce | [278] |
| Pudding, Thanksgiving | [277] |
| Pudding, Yorkshire | [277] |
| Punch, Coffee Fruit | [278] |
| Purée, Oyster-and-Onion | [274] |
| Salad, New England. Ill. | [275] |
| Salmon à la Creole | [275] |
| Sauce, Aigre-Doux | [280] |
| Sausages, Potato-and-Peanut | [273] |
| Steak, Skirt, with Raisin Sauce | [281] |
| Stuffing for Roast Turkey | [274] |
| Succotash, Plymouth. Ill. | [275] |
| Tart, Cranberry, with Cranberry Filling. Ill. | [279] |
| Turkey, Roast. Ill. | [274] |
QUERIES AND ANSWERS
| Cake Baking, Temperature for | [298] |
| Chicken, To Roast | [295] |
| Corn and Potatoes, To boil | [295] |
| Fish, To broil | [298] |
| Gingerbread, Soft | [298] |
| Ice Cream, Classes of | [300] |
| Icing, Caramel | [295] |
| Pie, Deep-Dish Apple | [298] |
| Pies, Lemon, Why Watery | [296] |
| Pimientoes, Canned | [300] |
| Pineapple, Spiced | [295] |
| Potatoes, Crisp Fried | [296] |
| Sauce, Cream | [298] |
| Sauce, Tartare | [296] |
| Table Service, Instructions on | [296] |
We want representatives everywhere to take subscriptions for American Cookery. We have an attractive proposition to make those who will canvass their town; also to those who will secure a few names among their friends and acquaintances. Write us today.
AMERICAN COOKERY - BOSTON, MASS.
Buy advertised Goods—Do not accept substitutes
Are You Using this Latest Edition of
America's Leading Cook Book?
THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL
COOK BOOK
By FANNIE MERRITT FARMER
In addition to its fund of general information, this latest edition contains 2,117 recipes, all of which have been tested at Miss Farmer's Boston Cooking School, together with additional chapters on the Cold-Pack Method of Canning, on the Drying of Fruits and Vegetables, and on Food Values.
This volume also contains the correct proportions of food, tables of measurements and weights, time-tables for cooking, menus, hints to young housekeepers.
"Good Housekeeping" Magazine says:
"'The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book' is one of the volumes to which good housewives pin their faith on account of its accuracy, its economy, its clear, concise teachings, and its vast number of new recipes."
656 Pages 122 Illustrations $2.50 net
————————
| TABLE SERVICE | By Lucy G. Allen |
A clear, concise and yet comprehensive exposition of the waitress' duties.Detailed directions on the duties of the waitress, including care of dining room,and of the dishes, silver and brass, the removal of stains, directions for laying thetable, etc. | |
| Fully illustrated. $1.75 net | |
COOKING FOR TWO | By Janet McKenzie Hill |
"'Cooking for Two' is exactly what it purports to be—a handbook for younghousekeepers. The bride who reads this book need have no fear of making mistakes,either in ordering or cooking food supplies."—Woman's Home Companion. | |
| With 150 illustrations. $2.25 net | |
JUST PUBLISHED | |
| FISH COOKERY | By Evelene Spencer and John N. Cobb |
This new volume offers six hundred recipes for the preparation of fish, shellfish,and other aquatic animals, and there are recipes for fish broiled, baked, fried andboiled; for fish stews and chowders, purées and broths and soup stocks; for fishpickled and spiced, preserved and potted, made into fricassées, curries, chiopinos,fritters and croquettes; served in pies, in salads, scalloped, and in made-overdishes. In fact, every thinkable way of serving fish is herein described. | |
| $2.00 net | |
For Sale at all Booksellers or of the Publishers
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, 34 BEACON ST., BOSTON
Buy advertised Goods—Do not accept substitutes