FoodNet

The victory cookery book

1918

Page 66

Presented as published in 1918. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
254: Short paste, 183. Sole (filleted), with cucumber, 77° Soups— barley broth, 4o. cabbage and onion, 27. — and potato, 29. celery, 32. eel, 36. farmers’, 25. fish, 35. — cream, 39 — (mock 36. — (mock turtle), 37. leek and potato, 34. marrow, 31. minestroni, 28. mulligatawny, 30, O’Connor, 32. onion, 26. pea-pod, 33. pot-au-feu, made with ox cheek, 25. rabbit, 95. salsify and barley, 31. agri purée, 29. Soups, 8, 17. Spiced sauce, 232. Spinach, creamed, 157. Sprouts, 151. Starch foods, 7. Steaming, 240. Stock, 8 —(bone), 17. — (fish), 20. — meat and rice croquettes, 110. — (vegetable), 20. *“ Stoving,” 239. Suet crust, 183. Sugar in vegetables, 7. “ Sweating,” 14, 239. Sweetbread, 243. bouillabaisse), INDEX Sweetbread, fried, 244. Sweets, 175. Tapioca and potato paste, 179. Timbale filling, 126. — of potatoes, 164. Timbales, 126. Tomato sauce, 43. Tripe, 244. Turnip tops, 157. re" Turnips, 155. ny Turn overs, 219. Veal and potato ragout, 104. — tea, 245. Vegetable and haricot bean pie, 171. — cutlets, 169. — — with cereals, 171. — — with egg, 170. — — with nuts, 171. — — with pulse, 170. — gravy, 22. : — marrow, 149. — — and cereal salad, 167. — pie, 130. * — purée, 29. — sauce or gravy (brown), 22. — sausages with pulse and nuts, 122. — soup (clear), 22. — stock, 20. Vegetables, conservative method of cooking, 145. War Christmas pudding, 200. Water in foods, 7. White sauce, 41. Whiting au gratin, 61. — (baked filleted), with pota- toes, 72. Yorkshire pudding with fruit, 186. PRINTED BY MORRISON AND GIBB LTD., EDINBURGH AY od, (LC O » LIBRARY STITD KY POAILY MATL” WAR RECIPES BY Ms .C.*8.> PEEL Tuts book is published in compliance with the demand of Readers of the Daily Mail for a Cookery Book compiled from Recipes issued by the Food Bureau. The Recipes are arranged to suit present conditions. Readers requiring information should apply through the “ Daily Mail Food Bureau.” CONTENTS STOCKS AND SOUPS—SAUCES, SALAD DRESSINGS, AND BATTERS—FISH—EGGS—SOME DISHES WITH A LITTLE MEAT—MEATLESS DISHES—PUDDINGS AND PASTRY—HOME-MADE CHEESE AND BUTTER SUBSTITUTES — SOME WAR JAMS AND OTHER PRESERVES. PRICE, 1/6. LONDON CONSTABLE & COMPANY LTD. 1918 WAR RATION COOKERY (THE EAT-LESS-MEAT BOOK) By Mrs. C. S. PEEL Crown 8vo, 3/6 net (Third Edition Revised to meet present conditions) Globe.—“ The public has a multitude of counsellors eager to teach it how to walk circumspectly amid the perils of food shortage, but it will accept the collection of recipes in the ‘ Eat-Less-Meat Book’ as official, for it is the work of Mrs. C. S. Peel, and embodies the ideals with which she is enlightening housewives in her lectures up and down the country.” Daily Telegraph.—“ Mrs. Peel is universally recognised as the soundest and most sensible authority upon middle- class housekeeping ; she knows her subject inside out, she has no fads, and she writes with great vivacity and verve. She is just the person whose advice the small householder needs at the present time, and this practical and_business- like handbook is nothing less than a public service of the highest quality. It ought to be on every kitchen shelf throughout the length and breadth of the country... . ‘Indeed, the whole volume is invaluable, and we commend it without reserve to every class of the loyal-hearted public.” Land and Water.——“Mrs. Peel’s book is eminently practical. It puts in an intelligible way the problem of war-ration housekeeping.” Spectator.—“ The book gives excellent hints as to the cooking of our war-time rations.. In addition to a quantity of recipes, Mrs. Peel has advice to give on food values.” JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO ST., W.1 THE LABOUR SAVING HOUSE By Mrs. C. S. PEEL With numerous Illustrations