Recipes from Original White House Cookbook
Records 1,251 to 1,300 of 1,325, in reading order. Each links to a modern interpretation.
Baked Applesp. 327Soft Toastp. 327Fish Moss Blanc Mangep. 327Egg Toastp. 327Oyster Toastp. 327Oyster Toastp. 327Muttled Jellyp. 327Linseed Teap. 328Cup Custardp. 328Clam Brothp. 328Muk or Cream Codfishp. 328Cracker Panadap. 328Bread Panadap. 328Slippery-Elm Teap. 328Toast Water or Crust Coffeep. 328Plain Muk Toastp. 328Powders for Childrenp. 329For Children Teethingp. 329Bread and Milk Poulticep. 329Hop Poulticep. 330Mustard Poulticep. 330Ginger Poulticep. 330Stramonium Poulticep. 330Linseed Poulticep. 330Molasses Possetp. 334Swaim’s Vermifugep. 339Grandmother’s Family Spring Bittersp. 341Blood Purifierp. 341Grandmother’s Eye-Washp. 341Insect and Vermin Destroyerp. 345Whitening Flannelsp. 347Starch for Shirtsp. 347Washing White Lace No. 1p. 348Washing White Thread Lace No. 2p. 348Cleaning Silks or Ribbonsp. 349Incombustible Dressesp. 350To Remove Stains from Marblep. 351Marble Cleaning Pastep. 351Alternative Marble Cleaning Pastep. 351Wall Whitening Solutionp. 351Paper-Hangers' Pastep. 351Paste for Scrap-Books, etc.p. 356To Keep Ciderp. 357Another Recipe to Keep Cider Sweetp. 357A Holland Recipep. 357Old-Style Family Soft Soapp. 359To Keep Milk Sweetp. 361A Paint for Wood or Stone that Resists All Moisturep. 361To Freshen Gilt Framesp. 362To Sweeten Milkp. 363