FoodNet

The school kitchen textbook

1915

Page 41

Presented as published in 1915. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Sink, with hot water if possible, and furnishings. The furnishings should include an enamelled dish-pan and drain- ing pan ; wire soap shaker and soap dish ; a dipper ; brass sink scraper ; white soap ; mineral soap ; washing soap ; dish towels ; pan towels ; oven towels ; dish cloth ; scrubbing cloth ; floor cloth. Stoves and Furnishings. Stove furnishings include a brush, wiping cloth and oven towels and holders. Where coal is used, hods for coal and ashes are needed. Teacher's desk with furnishings. A refrigerator, when classes are large and lessons are given daily. Dining table and chairs. Station or table for each pupil with gas burner and stand- ard equipment and attached seats or stools. Cabinets for: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Dishes. Food supplies. Cooking tools. Glassware. Glass jars. Cooking utensils Linen and silver. Cans for large amounts too large for of supplies. pupil's table. 72 Modern Kitchen Utensils KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 73 Closets for: Broom, brushes, paint brush, pail, ice-pick, scrubbing brush and cloths, dust cloths, wiping cloths and other cleaning utensils ; soap ; sal-soda ; ammonia, and other cleaning materials. Garbage can and soap grease pail. Waste paper pail and soiled towel hamper. Utensils convenient for general use, or special occasions, but not absolutely essential for each table. Scissors. Can opener. Corkscrew. Knife sharpener. Funnels, large and small. Glass lemon grater. Tin cheese grater. Chopping knife and tray, or Food chopper. Bread knife. Carving knife. Agate gem pan. Large needles. Tissue paper. Meat cleaver. Hammer. Scales. 2 qt. ice cream freezer. Iron bowl for deep frying. Basket for frying. Tea pot. Coffee pot. Melon mould. Tea kettle. Wire broiler. Coarse thread. Ball of soft, string twine. Heavy white paper. Brown wrapping paper. GENERAL SUPPLIES Soap ; mineral soap ; sal-soda ; ammonia ; kerosene ; matches ; gummed labels ; jars and glasses for fruit canning and jellies. Fine crash for glass towels; heavy crash for cooking utensils ; loose woven crash for dish cloths ; cheese cloth for strainers. Flour, sugar, salt, pepper, spices, bak- ing powder, cream of tartar, bicarbonate of soda, two kinds of cereals, rice, dried peas, tapioca, gelatine, salad oil, vine- gar, molasses, tea, coffee, chocolate, shells, and cocoa. Equipment for One Pupil Small cutting board. Moulding board. Table knife, round end. Paring knife, pointed. two or three Steel fork, prongs. Plated fork, — four prongs. Two tea spoons. 74 SCHOOL KITCHEN TEXTBOOK Table spoon. Wooden spoon. Wire spoon or egg beater. Tray. Biscuit cutter, 2| in. Biscuit cutter, 1| in. Wire strainer, cup size. Two pint agate sauce pans. Two pint covered agate stew- pans. Quart covered agate stewpan. Round, deep, enamelled or agate baking pan, for pud- dings, scalloped dishes and braised meat. Quart agate double boiler with agate cover. Oblong agate baking pan with wire rack for cooking chick- ens, small cuts of meat, bacon and the like. Bread pan, brick shaped. Two round cake pans for jelly- cake and shortcake. Matches and match box. Cleaning pan. Soap dish. Dish towel. Nutmeg grater. Potato masher. Two measuring cups. 1 qt. crockery mixing bowl. Two pt. mixing bowls. Salt box. Pepper shaker. Flour dredger. Tin plate. Crockery plate. Cup and saucer.