294
191
166
362
40
8
18
30
60
7
18
16
212
255
1,733
445
500
324
1,396
1,296
517
566
1,832
1,359
51
2.103
2.704
1,565
375
10,761
1,328
''2
290
48
15
25
12
10
8
4
4
32
10
31
25
27
15
16
12
8
16
12
38
67
1,504
164
10
* "112
1,978
978
1,104
151
192
104
164
82
83
72
384
73
81
1,5.32
396
570
330
264
84
154
318
178
372
180
22
Total for the Week.. $11. 12 88,026 13,487 31,210 43.329
Food Units per Day — 12,575. Food Units per Day per Person — 3,143.
Cost of Food per Day — $1.59. Cost per Day per Person — $0,398.
Of the Total Food Value 15% is Protein, 36% Fat, and 49% is
Starch and Sugar.
251
252 LESSONS IN COOKING
SUGGESTIONS FOR REDUCING THE COST OF
THE MARCH MENUS
Substitute oleo or other substitutes in place of butter for
cooking. Use top of milk in place of cream for cereal and
coffee, and reduce quantity of milk, if expensive, by using
half water in cooking, or buy skimmed milk.
In L. 131 omit tongue on toast, frizzled beef with eggs in
L. 132 and the salad in L. 133. In L. 134 omit eggs in batter,
and split pea soup in L. 136. In L. 137 omit the tangerines
and substitute dry toast for cornmeal puffs. In L. 138 use
y^ lb. cold boiled ham instead of sweetbread souffle, and
omit the sausage in L. 140.
In L. 143 omit both the fruit and the cereal. In L. 145
substitute fish croquettes for Jerusalem fish balls. In L.
146 use dry toast instead of sponge biscuits. In L. 148
omit noodle soup and gingerbread. In L. 150 have lemon
ice instead of maple Bavarian cream, and in L. 151 have
Welsh rarebit instead of fricasseed oysters.
ESTIMATED EEDUCTIONS.
IVa lbs. Butter.. $0.48 less 1 lb. Sausage $0.25
11/2 lbs. Oleo 30 ...$0.18 Cereal and Fruit 16
2 pts. Cream 40 Jerusalem Fish Balls, .38 less
3 qts. Milk 24 Fish Croquettes. .15 ... .23
Tongue with Sauce 14 Sponge Biscuits 15
% lb. Dried Beef & 4 Eggs. .27 Noodle Soup 07
2 Oranges 06 Gingerbread 10
Eggs in Batter 17 Maple Bavarian Cr'm, .32 less
Split Pea Soup 07 Lemon loe 07 .25
Tangerines 10 Frieaseed Oysters ... .33 less
Cornmeal Puffs 15 Welsh Earebit 10 .23
Sweetbread Souffle $0.38 less
1/3 lb. Boiled Ham .10 ... 28 $3.50
Original total cost $11.12
Reduction 3.50
New total cost per week $7.52
New cost per day $1.07
New cost per day per person 267
APRIL MENUS
LESSONS IN COOKING
PART VIII
KITCHEN CONVENIENCES AND APPLIANCES
Study the arrangement of the kitchen so that every arti-
cle and piece of furniture will be in the most convenient
place, and the work done with the least expenditure of time
and energy. The following suggestions can be applied in
principle in every kitchen :
1. The kitchen should he large enough for the work that
is to be done there, but it should not contain a square inch
of waste space. The size will vary with different condi-
tions, but the working space should always be kept as small
as possible.
There should be a cross draft of air and a ventilator in
the ceiling, if possible.
Page 140
Presented as published in 1912. 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
1,733
1,396
1,296
1,832
1,359
2.103
2.704
1,565
10,761
1,328
''2
1,504
* "112
1,978
1,104
1,5.32
Total for the Week.. $11. 12 88,026 13,487 31,210 43.329 Food Units per Day — 12,575. Food Units per Day per Person — 3,143. Cost of Food per Day — $1.59. Cost per Day per Person — $0,398. Of the Total Food Value 15% is Protein, 36% Fat, and 49% is
Starch and Sugar.
THE MARCH MENUS
Substitute oleo or other substitutes in place of butter for cooking. Use top of milk in place of cream for cereal and coffee, and reduce quantity of milk, if expensive, by using half water in cooking, or buy skimmed milk.
In L. 131 omit tongue on toast, frizzled beef with eggs in L. 132 and the salad in L. 133. In L. 134 omit eggs in batter, and split pea soup in L. 136. In L. 137 omit the tangerines and substitute dry toast for cornmeal puffs. In L. 138 use y^ lb. cold boiled ham instead of sweetbread souffle, and omit the sausage in L. 140.
In L. 143 omit both the fruit and the cereal. In L. 145 substitute fish croquettes for Jerusalem fish balls. In L. 146 use dry toast instead of sponge biscuits. In L. 148 omit noodle soup and gingerbread. In L. 150 have lemon ice instead of maple Bavarian cream, and in L. 151 have Welsh rarebit instead of fricasseed oysters.
ESTIMATED EEDUCTIONS.
IVa lbs. Butter.. $0.48 less 1 lb. Sausage $0.25
11/2 lbs. Oleo 30 ...$0.18 Cereal and Fruit 16
2 pts. Cream 40 Jerusalem Fish Balls, .38 less
3 qts. Milk 24 Fish Croquettes. .15 ... .23
Tongue with Sauce 14 Sponge Biscuits 15
% lb. Dried Beef & 4 Eggs. .27 Noodle Soup 07
2 Oranges 06 Gingerbread 10
Eggs in Batter 17 Maple Bavarian Cr'm, .32 less
Split Pea Soup 07 Lemon loe 07 .25
Tangerines 10 Frieaseed Oysters ... .33 less
Cornmeal Puffs 15 Welsh Rarebit 10 .23
Sweetbread Souffle $0.38 less
1/3 lb. Boiled Ham .10 ... 28 $3.50
Original total cost $11.12
Reduction 3.50
New total cost per week $7.52
New cost per day $1.07
New cost per day per person 267
PART VIII
KITCHEN CONVENIENCES AND APPLIANCES
Study the arrangement of the kitchen so that every article and piece of furniture will be in the most convenient place, and the work done with the least expenditure of time and energy. The following suggestions can be applied in principle in every kitchen :
1. The kitchen should he large enough for the work that is to be done there, but it should not contain a square inch of waste space. The size will vary with different conditions, but the working space should always be kept as small as possible.
There should be a cross draft of air and a ventilator in the ceiling, if possible.