FoodNet

Canadian cook book

1924

Page 1

Presented as published in 1924. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
THIS book has been compiled, primarily, to satisfy a demand for a book of recipes conveniently arranged for use of teachers and students in technical schools. It is hoped that it may prove valuable also to all others who are in- terested in the preparation of food. For this reason, a number of distinctive features characterize the book, as a resume on Foods, in which is given a brief explanation of terms such as are met in many of the popular articles of newspapers and magazines, and following this, practical suggestions as to principles underlying the planning of diets and menus. The recipes offered have been carefully tested for use in school and home; whenever possible, temperatures used in cooking have been stated. In cases which allow of such, a tabulated form has been used, as, for example, the tables which enumerate Cuts of Meat, Sauces for Meats and Vegetables. It is believed that this method will prove to be of great convenience to those using the book. Because of the close relation between health and careful food preparation, the authors express the earnest hope that this book may stimulate a keener interest in improved food standards in the home. N. L. P. iii Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/canadiancookbookOOpatt_0 CONTENTS Chapter Page I. Food and Its Use. A. The Essentials of an Adequate Diet 1 B. Principles Underlying the Planning of Diets 6 II. Abbreviations, Measurements and Temperatures 13 III. Meats 17 A. Beef 17 B. Veal 47 C. Lamb 55 D. Pork 60 E. Poultry 63 F. Fish 71 IV. Vegetables 83 V. Sauces for Fish, Meat and Vegetables 97 VI. Soups 105 A. Soups Without Stock 105 B. Stock Soups 109 VII. Eggs 117 VIII. Cheese , 125 IX. Salads 131 X. Salad Dressings 145 XI. Sandwiches 151 XII. Foods Cooked in Deep Fat 157 XIII. Fruits 167 XIV. Canning, Jelly-making and Pickling 173 XV. Cereals 193 V CONTENTS— Continued. Chapter Page XVI. Flour Mixtures 197 A. Quick Breads. 197 B. Yeast Mixtures 204 C. Cakes and Cake Icings 212 D. Small Cakes 226 E. Pastry 232 XVII. Desserts 245 A. Hot Puddings 245 B. Milk Puddings 250 C. Gelatine Desserts 263 D. Frozen Desserts 270 XVIII. Sauces for Desserts 281 XIX. Beverages 287 XX. Confectionery 293 XXI. Large Amounts for Home Catering 301 XXII. Invalid Dishes 305 Addenda 325 Index 333 vi LIST OF TABLES Table Page I. Food Budget 6 II. Daily Food Requirements 9 III. Diet Plan 9 IV. Cuts of Beef 20, 21 V. Cuts of Veal 46 VI. Cuts of Lamb 54 VII. Cuts of Pork 59 VIII. Cooking of Vegetables. . . , 94, 95 IX. Sauces for Fish, Meat and Vegetables 98, 99 X. Proportions for White Bread 204 XI. Proportions FOR Brown Bread 205 vii LIST OF DIAGRAMS Diagram Page 1. Wholesale Cuts op Beep 18 2. Retail Cuts op Beep 19 3. Porterhouse Steak 24 4. Sirloin Steak 24 5. Club or Wing Steak 25 6. Prime Rib Roast 25 7. Rump Roast 26 8. Round Steak 26 9. Shoulder Pot Roast 27 10. Chuck Rib Roast 27 11. Frontal or Fancy Brisket 28 12. Frontal Brisket 28 13. Plate Roast 29 14. Rolled Plate 29 15. Mutton and Lamb Cuts 52 16. Mutton AND Lamb Cuts 53 17. Leg op Lamb 30 18. Loin op Lamb 30 19. Loin Chop 31 20. Rib Chop (Frenched) 31 21. Shoulder Chop 31 22. Cuts op Pork 57