Category: Cooking & Drinking

Foods and Household Management: A Textbook of the Household Arts

The Principles of Cooking——The Technique of Cooking——Care of Food in the House——The Processes of Food Preparation——How to study a Recipe——Weighing and Measuring——Preparing and Mixing——Cooking Processes——Disposal of Waste Food 54

Chapters

1. CHAPTER I

2. CHAPTER II

3. CHAPTER III

4. CHAPTER IV

The Principles of Cooking——The Technique of Cooking——Care of Food in the House——The Processes of Food Preparation——How to study a Recipe——Weighing and Measuring——Preparing and M...

5. CHAPTER V

6. CHAPTER VI

7. CHAPTER VII

8. CHAPTER VIII

9. CHAPTER IX

10. CHAPTER X

11. CHAPTER XI

12. CHAPTER XII

13. CHAPTER XIII

14. CHAPTER XIV

15. CHAPTER XV

16. CHAPTER XVI

17. CHAPTER XVII

Permanent and Variable Factors affecting the Price of Food——What is Cheap Food——Cost and Nutritive Value——Adulterations, Misbranding, and Preservatives——The Pure Food Laws——What...

18. CHAPTER XVIII

Food Requirements for Energy and Growth——Meals; the Number, Amount of Food, and Regularity——Balanced Meals——Uses of the 100-Calorie Portions——Making of Menus——Relation of Nutrit...

19. CHAPTER XIX

20. CHAPTER XX

21. CHAPTER XXI

22. CHAPTER XXII

23. CHAPTER XXIII

24. CHAPTER I

=Food problems.=——“What shall I plan for the three meals?” is a question as new each day as the day itself. That many women ask it, and are glad for an answer or a suggestion is...

25. CHAPTER II

There is no more attractive room than a well-fitted kitchen, shining with cleanliness; and the kitchen furnishings should have their fair share of the money spent in buying furn...

26. CHAPTER III

The fuels most widely used in this country are coal, gas, and kerosene. Wood is still used for cooking by those who own wood lots, or who live in a district where wood is abunda...

27. CHAPTER IV

=The principles of cooking.=——In science the word “principle” ordinarily means a formulation of some _general_ or _constant mode of behavior_——a generalization based on many obs...

28. CHAPTER V

Although water does not supply energy to the body, it plays an important part in nutrition. As building material, it constitutes about two thirds of the body weight, and as a re...

29. CHAPTER VI

The United States is fortunate in the native fruit supply, including as it does so many degrees of latitude and longitude with the differences in altitude, climate, and soil nee...

30. CHAPTER VII

The distinction between the fruit and the vegetable is purely arbitrary, since both are parts of plants and have the same general composition. Botanically the tomato is as truly...

31. CHAPTER VIII

The common grains, sometimes called cereals,[11] yield some of the most important of all the food materials. Those most widely used are wheat, maize, or Indian corn, oats, rice,...

32. CHAPTER IX

Eggs are a specially interesting food because they contain all the elements necessary to the development of the young chick within the shell. The structure of the egg is familia...

33. Chapter X).

Whole milk and the milk products, cream, butter, and cheese, are all important food materials among the nations of the western world; and the manufacture of milk products, such...

34. CHAPTER X

Fats are composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, but have much more carbon than the other kinds of foodstuffs. Notice in Fig. 46 that olive oil and lard are pure fats; the oth...

35. CHAPTER XI

Wheat flour is the important material in this group, but muffins and biscuit may be varied by the use of corn meal, rye, and Graham flour, and cooked cereals may also be utilize...

36. CHAPTER XII

Yeast bread when well made is a food of which the palate never tires, and it is usually recognized as a part of every well-planned meal. The quick breads are a convenient substi...

37. Chapter IV.)

38. CHAPTER XIII

The meats that we commonly use are derived from the flesh of domestic and wild animals of herbivorous habits and from fowls. The flesh of carnivorous animals is seldom used as f...

39. CHAPTER XIV

Fish and shellfish are valuable assets as food, so much so that the government has a Bureau of Fisheries, and has established stations at intervals on the coast and on inland la...

40. CHAPTER XV

Salads and desserts are sometimes looked upon as luxuries, and something to be omitted where people must exercise strict economy, and as more or less indigestible forms of food...

41. CHAPTER XVI

The preparation of a number of dishes assembled for a meal requires a skill quite different from that necessary for the making of a single dish. A menu being decided upon, it ne...

42. CHAPTER XVII

This is at all times an important matter, but the notable increase in food prices, during the last decade, has made it a matter of interest to all. The cost of food is one item...

43. CHAPTER XVIII

When we have learned to choose and cook wholesome and appetizing food we have not solved the whole problem of successful feeding. It is possible to make people sick with good fo...

44. CHAPTER XIX

The divisions of the income for which we should provide are food, shelter, including taxes and operating expenses, clothing, and the “higher life,” including recreation, educati...

45. CHAPTER XX

The housekeeper should learn to use the labor-saving devices for her records that are now employed so largely in the world of business. This equipment should include a desk with...

46. CHAPTER XXI

The first rule in good buying is to know standard quality in your intended purchase, for then you need not be dependent upon the salesman. The second is to know your own needs,...

47. CHAPTER XXII

This old-fashioned word is used here to include the methods and processes connected with the actual work of the house, excepting the cookery, sewing, and laundering, which have...

48. CHAPTER XXIII

“Washing is a necessity, ironing a luxury.” This terse sentence expresses very clearly the relative value of the two large divisions of the laundering process. The thorough wash...

49. PART IV.——The Kinds of Plants, including a Flora of 130 pages.

In Part I of this book the author introduces the student to more than twenty standard English classics, giving in connection with each a brief explanatory introduction, suggesti...

50. Part II consists of a brief but masterly survey of English literature. The

Professor E. A. Cross, State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. “It meets with my heartiest approval. It is brief, considers all the writers high school students need to know, tou...