FoodNet

Foods and household management

1914

Page 249

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
solution, 368. Soups, "cream," 123. meat, 223. pea, 389. vegetable, 123. Sour milk, 99, 153. Spaghetti, 136. Spices, 13. Spinach, 317, 390. Sponge cake, 182. Spring wheat, 193. Squash, 112, 116, 390. Stains, 374. Standard of good bread, 187. Standard portions 10. See One-hun- dred-Calorie portions, Starch, 4, 55, 369. experiments, 135. granule, 134. Starches, one-hundred-Calorie por- tions, 130. pure, 134. Starching, 375. Steak, broiled, 222, 319. porterhouse, 283, 387. round, 317. sirloin, 387. Steam cooker, 44. Steamed pudding, 258. Steaming, 66. Stew, beef, 224. Stewed, apple, 94. celery, 121. Stewing, 66. Stove, American, 40. gas, 16, 43, 46. Stoves, kerosene, 50. Strawberries, 390. Strawberry mousse, 263. Studying a recipe, 58. Stuffed tomato salad, 253. Stuffing, fish, 237. for fowl, 228. Succotash, 390. Sucrose, 166. Suet, 317. Sugar, 4, 12, 55, 164, 166, 167, 317, 390. of milk, 6. principles of cooking, 168. Sulphur, 8. Sweetbreads, 229. Sweet, oil, 161. potatoes, 317. Tablecloths, 268. Table, decorations, 272. dining-room, 267. kitchen, 20. of comparative cost of food, 283. of composition of foods, 387-390. INDEX 401 Table, setting the, 270. waiting on the, 272. Tannin, 76. Tapioca, 317. puddings, 259. Tea, 75. iced, 86. to make, 85. Technique of food preparation, 56. Test for silk, 349. Textiles, colors in, 349. household, 345. Theine, 75. Theobromine, 75. Thermometers, oven, 52. Toast, 56, 206, 388. Toasting, 65. Toilet, to clean, 360. Tomato, 116, 317, 390. salad, stuffed, 253. sauce, 164, 225. soup, 124. Towels, 347, 352. Trading stamps, 343. Transportation of food, 279. Trypsin, 385. Tubs, laundry, 370. Turkey, 390. Turnips, 116, 317, 390. Typical budgets, 328. Unit of fuel value, 10. Utensils, 25. list of, ?8. materials used in, 26. patterns of, 27. Vacuum cleaners, 355. Vanilla, 12. Veal, 211, 317, 390. Vegetable, cookery, 109. fiber, 56. flavors, 13. foods, 4. soups, 123. Vegetables, 320. composition and nutritive value, 109. how to buy, 112. one-hundred-C alone portions, 113. principles of cooking, 115. quality of, 114. season of, 114. time-table, 116. Vermicelli, 136. Vinegar, 12. Voltage, 39. Waiting on the table, 272. Waitress, 274. Waldorf salad, 253. Walnuts, English, 245, 317. Washing, 374. machine, 371. Washstand, care of, 359. Waste food, disposal of, 68. Water, as a beverage, 70. elements in, 383. experiments with the boiling tem- perature of, 72. in cooking, 72. soft and hard, 71, 366, 367. Watt, 39. Weekly cleaning, 359. Weighing, 60, 287. abbreviations for, 61. Wheat, 193, 390. bread, 283. flour, 171. Whey, 5. Whipped cream, 162. White, bread, 304. sauce, 164. Whole wheat. See Entire wheat. Window box, 23. Winter wheat, 193. W^ool, purchasing, 349. Wringer, for clothes, 371. Yeast, 97. bread, 187. in bread, 197. experiments with, 203. 0 Zoolak, 147, 319. 2d Printed in the United States of America. THE GLEN STEEL DOOR MAT SAHITAHY — DUHABLB — ARTISTIC The Glen is the most sanitary mat known. It does not collect dust and germs as all old style mats do. It requires no beating or cleaning. The Olen is heavily galvanized to prevent rusting. It will not stain either stone or tile. Tbe Glen has no sharp, dangerous corners to scratch surfaces or any loose