A quart black bottle holds in reality about a pint and a half.

Of flour, butter, sugar, and most articles used in cakes and pastry, a quart is generally about equal in quantity to a pound avoirdupois, (sixteen ounces.) Avoirdupois is the weight designated throughout this book.

Ten eggs generally weigh one pound before they are broken.

A table-spoonful of salt is generally about one ounce.


[GENERAL CONTENTS.]

Page
Soups; including those of Fish[13]
Fish; various ways of dressing[42]
Shell Fish; Oysters, Lobsters, Crabs, &c.[57]
Beef; including pickling and smoking it[68]
Veal[93]
Mutton and Lamb[106]
Pork; including Bacon, Sausages, &c.[114]
Venison; Hares, Rabbits, &c.[133]
Poultry and Game[140]
Gravy and Sauces[162]
Store Fish Sauces; Catchups, &c.[171]
Flavoured Vinegars[179]
Vegetables; including Indian Corn, Tomatas, Mushrooms, &c.[183]
Eggs; usual ways of dressing, including Omelets[206]
Pickling[212]
Sweetmeats; including Preserves and Jellies[230]
Pastry and Puddings; also Pancakes, Dumplings, Custards, &c.[272]
Syllabubs; also Ice Creams and Blancmange[318]
Cakes; including various sweet Cakes and Gingerbread[334]
Warm Cakes for Breakfast and Tea; also, Bread, Yeast,
Butter, Cheese, Tea, Coffee, &c.
[367]
Domestic Liquors; including home-made Beer, Wines, Shrub,
Cordials, &c.
[391]
Preparations for the Sick[411]
Perfumery[423]
Miscellaneous Receipts[431]
Additional Receipts[438]

Animals used as Butchers' Meat[513]
Index[517]