Art Of Cookery Made Plain And Easy

Art Of Cookery Made Plain And Easy

by Hannah Glasse

47 chapters19h 48mEnglish1784

About this book

Although this recording has been made using the 1784 version, the original book of The Art of Cookery, Made Plain and Easy was first published by subscription in 1747 by Hannah Glasse and was a compilation of the recipes typical for British meals produced in the kitchens of the more affluent classes in the 1700s. It will become obvious to the reader (and listener) of this (audio)book that Hannah Glasse was a very experienced and consummate cook totally focussed on preparing and presenting a wholesome and varied range of fare for the family and guests of the household in the most economic and efficient manner possible. In the book’s foreword – ‘To The Reader’ - Hannah Glasse states that she has ‘not wrote in the high polite style’ but rather it is her intent to ‘instruct the lower sort’ in their own way. By writing in her practical no-nonsense manner she is able to instil confidence in anyone who follows her recipes and advice to be able to produce an almost infinite variety of meals using whatever ingredients are available at the time. If you are looking for recipes for ‘Fancy Food’ then this book is not for you. But if you are interested in discovering how some of the best, wholesome, ‘stick to your ribs’ meals were created, then join me in the kitchen to find out what some of the finest 18th century British cuisine has to offer. - Summary by Steve C

Chapters (47)

1To The Reader
616
2The Editor's Preface
232
3Chapter 1-Part 1 - Of Roasting, Boiling etc
1551
4Ch 1-Pt 2 - Of Roasting, Boiling etc (from: to roast Mutton venison fashion)
1500
5Chapter 2-Part 1 - Made Dishes
2066
6Ch 2-Pt 2 - Made Dishes (from: To roast a Turkey the genteel way)
1880
7Ch 2-Pt 3 - Made Dishes (from: To stew a rump of beef or Briscuit the French way)
1908
8Ch 2-Pt 4 - Made Dishes (from: To bake Lamb and Rice)
1937
9Ch 2-Pt 5 - Made Dishes (from: To dress a Ham à la Braise)
1958
10Ch 2-Pt 6 - Made Dishes (from: To stew a Turkey brown the nice way)
1932
11Ch 2-Pt 7 - Made Dishes (from: To boil ducks the French way)
1935
12Ch 2-Pt 8 - Made Dishes (from: To roast a Calf's Liver)
2174
13Chapter 3 - Find how expensive a French Cook's Sauce is
699
14Chapter 4 - Make a Number of pretty little Dishes fit for a Supper
1893
15Chapter 5 - To Dress Fish
507
16Chapter 6 - Of Soups and Broths
2007
17Chapter 7 - Of Puddings
664
18Chapter 8 - Of Pies
2124
19Chapter 9-Part 1 - For Lent, or a Fast Dinner
1751
20Ch 9-Pt 2 - For Lent (from: To make fine Fritters)
2423
21Ch 9-Pt 3 - For Lent (from: To broil Shrimp, Cod, Salmon, Whiting, or Haddock)
1793
22Ch 9-Pt 4 - For Lent (from: To roast a Fillet or Collar of Sturgeon)
1795
23Ch 9-Pt 5 - For Lent (from: To fry Artichokes)
2024
24Ch 9-Pt 6 - For Lent (from: An Amulet of Beans)
1936
25Ch 9-Pt 7 - For Lent (from: To make a fine Bread-Pudding)
1728
26Ch 9-Pt 8 - For Lent (from: To make an Onion-Pie)
1623
27Chapter 10 - Directions for the Sick
1332
28Chapter 11 - For Captains of Ships
1296
29Chapter 12 - Of Hogs-Puddings, Sausages etc
600
30Chapter 13 - To Pot, and make Hams etc
1638
31Chapter 14 - Of Pickling
2059
32Chapter 15 - Of making Cakes etc
1199
33Chapter 16 - Of Cheesecakes, Creams, Jellies, Whipt Syllabubs etc
2333
34Chapter 17 - Of Made Wines, Brewing, French Bread, Muffins etc
1888
35Chapter 18 - Jarring Cherries, and Preserves etc
1423
36Chapter 19 - To make Anchovies,Vermicelli, Catchup, Vinegar etc
1020
37Chapter 20 - Of Distilling
563
38Chapter 21 - How to market, and the seasons of the Year for Butchers Meat etc
2292
39Chapter 22 - A certain cure for the Bite of a Mad Dog
486
40Additions
1028
41Necessary Directions for Carving
301
42Appendix-Part 1
1654
43App-Pt 2 (from: to preserve Green Codlings)
1628
44App-Pt 3 (from: To candy Angelica)
1585
45App-Pt 4 (from: To make Chouder, a Sea Dish)
1258
46App-Pt 5 (from: To make Sour Crout)
1451
47Receipts for Perfumery
1610

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