FoodNetArchive

Recipes for the million

1891

Page 0

Presented as published in 1891. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
£ ENTIFIC -ilNTCAL BOOKSELLER, 231a, Gray's Inn Road, LONDON, W.C. Digitized by the Internet Archive Mechanical Engineering, Ship Building1 and Navigation, Electricity in all its Branches. Sanitation ana! 1 ’ iter Supply. Letterpress Printing?, talogik opjH o supplied free. 1 1 ^ All Books advertised in this Book are stock- ed and can be supplied by pie at Advertised Prices. . aT luilding, model Making? of every Description. Gas and Oil Engines. BOOK IFOR ALL TBABEP. https://archive.org/details/b28048209 22900068656 Med K10307 RECIPES FOR THE MILLION THE KITCHEN LIBRARY THE NATIONAL COOK-BOOK: A thousand Recipes carefully prepared in the light of the Latest Methods of Cooking and Serving. By Marion Harland and Christine Terhune Herrick. Large Crown 8vo, cloth, 7s. 6d. THE CENTURY COOK-BOOK. Con- taining directions for Cooking in its various branches, from the simplest forms to high- class dinners and ornamental pieces. By Mary Ronald. Fully illustrated. 600 pages. Demy 8vo, cloth, 7s. 6d. LUNCHEONS: A COOK'S PICTURE- BOOK. A Supplement to the “ Century Cook-Book.” By Mary Ronald. Illus- trated with over 200 photographs. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. net. “ PLEASE, M'M, THE BUTCHER I" A Complete Guide to Catering for the Housewife of Moderate Means, with Menus of all Meals for one year, numerous Recipes, and fifty-two additional Menus of Dinners without Meat. By Beatrice Guarra- cino. Fully illustrated. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. net. RECIPES FOR THE MILLION. A handy book for the Household. Twelfth Thousand. Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. 6d. THE CENTURY INVALID COOK- BOOK. By Mary A. Boland. Edited by Mrs. Humphrey (“ Madge ” of Truth). Paper Covers, is. THE QUICKEST GUIDE TO BREAK FAST, DINNER, AND SUPPER. Paper Boards, is. T. FISHER UNWIN, LONDON. RECIPES FOR THE MILLION H Ibani)? SSooft for tbc IbousebolO TWELFTH THOUSAND gonbon T. FISHER UNWIN PATERNOSTER SQUARE WELLCOME INSTITUTE LIBRARY Coll. welMOmec Call No. Qrr All rights reserved. RECIPES. — ■ «♦ — ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH. — This unpleasant disorder gives rise to heart-burn, flushings of the face, and other unpleasant sensa- tions. It is most readily cured by taking two teaspoonfuls of magnesia in a tumbler of milk or water, the former is better. ACONITE (WINTER); or, New Year’s Gift. — This bright yellow, early-flowering plant thrives best in a somewhat damp and shady situation, such as under trees or shrubs. It does not bear to be disturbed too often ; but it is advisable to renew the surface of the soil every other year. In transplanting, take up a large patch, so as to insure having a sufficient amount of “ eyes ” to propagate the plant. As the whole family of aconites, both yellow and blue, are poisonous, they should not be grown where there are children. ACORNS, To Plant. — The latter part of October or the beginning of November is the most favourable time for sowing acorns. If they are kept out of the ground longer they are liable to sprout. Should the season be inclement they may be kept in the dry till spring, and planted in the middle of March or the beginning of April in beds of light earth at a depth of an inch and a half.