FoodNet

Six little cooks

1910

Page 80

Presented as published in 1910. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Plain Indian Pudding 215 Rich Indian Pudding 215 Suet Indian Pudding 215 Jenny Lind's Pudding 141 Minute Pudding 140 Mother's Rice Pudding 212 Our Own Pudding 226 Queen of Puddings 134 Rush St. Christmas Pudding 226 Suet Pudding 214 Tip Top Pudding 134 Union Park Pudding 227 Creamy Sauce 31 Foaming Sauce 214 French Sauce 169 PAGE. Fruit- Pudding Sauce 169 Hard Sauce 168 Jelly Sauce 141 Lemon Sauce 140 Syracuse Sauce 214 SICK ROOM COOKERY. Beef and Sago Broth 100 Chicken Broth 100 Egg Nog 102 Flaxseed Lemonade 102 Arrowroot Gruel 99 Indian Meal Gruel 95 OatmealGruel 96 Plain Gruel 96 Rice Gruel 96 Arrowroot Jelly 99 Imitation Asses' Milk 97 Panada 97 Beef Sandwiches 101 Beefsteak Tea 101 Louisa's Beef Tea 94 Mrs. MiUer's Beef Tea 95 Old Fashioned Beef Tea 94 Toast Water 101 A Classic of Juvenile Literature The Widow O'Callaghan's Boys By GULIELMA ZOLLINGER With many illustrations in colors by Florence Scovel Shinn Seventeenth Edition. Cr 8vo, $1.50. The same, regular edition, illustrated, I2mo, $1.25 Six years ago "The Widow O'Callaghan's Boys" was published^ and it was in a way the forerunner of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," and books of that class. Its juvenile character has naturally prevented it from becoming as widely known as these later exam- ples of "homely philosophy," but among younger readers it has be- ccme a household word. Sixteen editions have been printed, and the universal esteem in which the little book is held seems to in- crease every year. Especially remarkable is the fact that it appeals equally to the boy or girl who wants a good story, and to the educa- tor who needs a book of practical value. " A story that will be enjoyed by readers of every age. It is capitally written and deals with the struggles of a brave little Irish widow, left in poverty with seven boys, ranging in age from three to fifteen years. And the plucky woman, with her big heart and brogue reaches comfort, and her boys make their way in the world as such honest, generous lads ought to do. The smile of pleasure at the happy ending is one that will be accompanied by a dimness of vision in the eyes of many readers." — Philadelphia Press. 'They are but simple adventures in 'The Widow O'Callaghan's Boys,1 but they are pleasant to read of The seven boys, whom the widow trains to be good and useful men, are as plucky as she ; and they have a good bit of Irish loyalty as well as of the Irish brogue."— The Dial. "The refreshing thing about the book is that its dialect approximates to the real brogue, and is not disfigured by the affected misspelling of English words which are pronounced almost as correctly by the Irish as by one to the tongue born."— Detroit Journal. "The Widow O'Callaghan is the greatest philosopher since Epictetus, and as bright and glowing as a well cut gem."— Topeka Capital. Sold by all booksellers, or sent by mat'/, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the publishers A. C. McCLURG & CO., CHICAGO WORKS OF Miss Elizabeth S. Kirkland A Short History of France for Young People. Eleventh Edition. I2mo, 398 pages, $1.25. "A book both instructive and entertaining. It is not a dry compendium ot dates and (acts, but a charmingly written story.— Christian Union, New York.