NADIA
COOK BOOK
CANADIAN COOK BOOK
JT.
CMtAM or CARBOT SOW.
2 C OUTOl
I anull onion
4 tb. Bour
1 T nit
Ml T. whtt« pepp>r
3 tb. txiUer.
2 e. earrot stock tnd pulp.
3 c milk.
I Wash and scrape oarroU; grnl* or cut in BomU pieces.
2. Cook with onion, in boiling water, until tender.
3. Press through a sieve; then- shouJf! be 2 c. stock and
4. Finish according to general method.
CSBAM OF CSLBRY SO0P.
IMe. orJery
4 lb. eour.
1 T. salt.
HT. pepper
2 tb. butter.
Sc-i
Specimen page showing method of presenting recipes
features of Particular
Interest
Jn the Firsl Complete Cook Book
to be compiled in Canada
m4
IHIS New Cook'Book was arranged primarily to
satisfy a demand for a book of recipes conven-
iently arranged for the use of teachers in tech-
nical schools. For this reason a number of
I distinctive features characterize it.
For instance, a resume of foods is included in which is
iven a brief explanation of terms such as are met in many
tides in magazines and newspapers, and following this,
ractical suggestions as to principles underlying diets and
lenus.
The author, Miss NeUie Lyle Pattinson, is Director of Domestic
:ience at the Central Technical School, Toronto. Assistance was
ven by Miss Lexa Denne, B.A., Miss Myrtle Gardiner, B.A., Miss
nnie Gray, Miss Ethel Stockwell, B.A., and Miss Helene Wilkinson,
eachers in the Domestic Science courses in the same schooL Toronto
echnical School has achieved an enviable reputation for its courses in
omestic Science and food preparation, and these teachers have given
their best to both theory and practice in the book.
The recipes offered have been carefully tested for use in school and
orae, and wherever possible temperatures used in cooking have been
ated. In cases where circumstances allow, a tabulated plan has been
ied, as for example, the tables which enumerate cuts of meats, and
uces for meats and vegetables. In addition to excellent diagrams,
lowing cuts of meat, there are photographic illustrations. These com-
ined should be a very great help to the novice in the selection and
uying of meats.
While a large edition of the book has already been sold, especially
school purposes, it has proved particularly popular in the home,
he recipes have been prepared from the standpoint of food in relation
health and are economical rather than extravagant. The book is
■ne which will be most helpful to a child just learning to cook or to the
atron who wishes to introduce scientific methods into her cookery.
'sented to the
3RARY of the
SITY OF TORONTO
hy
ohn E. Langdon
CANADIAN
COOK BOOK
By
Nellie Lyle Pattinson
Director of Domestic Science
Assisted by
Lexa Denne, B.A,
Myrtle Gardiner, B.A.
Annie Gray
Ethel Stockwell, B.A.
Helene Wilkinson
Teachers in Domestic Science
Central Technical School, Toronto
TORONTO
THE RYERSON PRESS
First Edition, December, 1923
Second Edition, December, 1924
Copyright, Canada, 1923,
By The Ryeeson Press.
Printed and Bound in Canada
PREFACE
Page 0
Presented as published in 1924. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
CANADIAN COOK BOOK
JT.
CREAM OF CARROT SOUP.
2 C. butter
1 small onion 4 tb. Bour
1 T. salt
1 T. white pepper
3 tb. txiUer.
2 c. carrot stock and pulp.
3 c milk.
1. Wash and scrape carrots; grate or cut in small pieces.
2. Cook with onion, in boiling water, until tender.
3. Press through a sieve; there should be 2 c. stock and pulp.
4. Finish according to general method.
CREAM OF CELERY SOUP. 1 head celery 4 lb. eour.
1 T. salt. HT. pepper
2 tb. butter. Salt
Specimen page showing method of presenting recipes
features of Particular Interest
Jn the Firsl Complete Cook Book to be compiled in Canada
m4
IHIS New Cook'Book was arranged primarily to satisfy a demand for a book of recipes conveniently arranged for the use of teachers in technical schools. For this reason a number of
I distinctive features characterize it.
For instance, a resume of foods is included in which is iven a brief explanation of terms such as are met in many tides in magazines and newspapers, and following this, ractical suggestions as to principles underlying diets and lenus.
The author, Miss NeUie Lyle Pattinson, is Director of Domestic :ience at the Central Technical School, Toronto. Assistance was given by Miss Lexa Denne, B.A., Miss Myrtle Gardiner, B.A., Miss Annie Gray, Miss Ethel Stockwell, B.A., and Miss Helene Wilkinson, Teachers in the Domestic Science courses in the same school. Toronto Technical School has achieved an enviable reputation for its courses in Domestic Science and food preparation, and these teachers have given their best to both theory and practice in the book.
The recipes offered have been carefully tested for use in school and home, and wherever possible temperatures used in cooking have been stated. In cases where circumstances allow, a tabulated plan has been ied, as for example, the tables which enumerate cuts of meats, and Sauces for meats and vegetables. In addition to excellent diagrams, showing cuts of meat, there are photographic illustrations. These comined should be a very great help to the novice in the selection and buying of meats.
While a large edition of the book has already been sold, especially school por home, it has proved particularly popular in the home. The recipes have been prepared from the standpoint of food in relation health and are economical rather than extravagant. The book is one which will be most helpful to a child just learning to cook or to the matron who wishes to introduce scientific methods into her cookery.
Presented to the LIBRARY of the
VERSITY OF TORONTO
hy
ohn E. Langdon
CANADIAN COOK BOOK
By
Nellie Lyle Pattinson
Director of Domestic Science Assisted by
Lexa Denne, B.A, Myrtle Gardiner, B.A. Annie Gray Ethel Stockwell, B.A. Helene Wilkinson
Teachers in Domestic Science Central Technical School, Toronto
TORONTO THE RYERSON PRESS
First Edition, December, 1923 Second Edition, December, 1924
Copyright, Canada, 1923, By The Ryeeson Press.
Printed and Bound in Canada
PREFACE