FoodNetArchive

The Swedish, French, American cook book

1918

Page 2

Presented as published in 1918. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
A carefully composed book containing menus, excellent recipes of appetizers, soups, fish, entrees, meats, vegetables, birds, aspics, salads, egg and cheese dishes, hot and cold desserts, cakes, breads, pastries, sugar, preserves, etc. MRS. ERICSSON HAMMOND 147 East 46TH Street New York Copyright, 1918, MRS. ERICSSON HAMMOND MAR 2 1918 ©Gl. A 4924 33 I PREFACE I have had a long and extensive practice in, and possess a great love for, the art of cooking. I have been the recipient of most flattering remarks from many ladies and gentlemen for the knowledge I have imparted to their cooks, and the recipes I have been giving them during the many years of teaching. I venture now to place before the public a cook book of my own, believing that, in the way of cooking, one can never learn too much, and I indulge the hope that this book will prove useful to many and fill a long-felt want. In this spirit it is dedicated. Health, to all, is of primary importance; without it none can enjoy the pleasures of life; and unless your meals are properly cooked, you will never possess health. Close attention to every little detail is the first essential of a good and suc¬ cessful cook. I have no doubt but that this book will be a great help to many; in it I have done my very best — not only in giving minutely detailed recipes, but also by offering suggestions and instructions calculated to prevent or remove all difficulties. I would ask you not to overlook the great importance of practice; it is by that alone that knowledge and efficiency in this line of work can be at¬ tained. I would advise every woman to take a course of lessons in a school of cookery and then, by practising, to try to perfect herself in the culinary art. No woman’s education is complete, I believe, until she knows how to cook; certainly, without that knowledge, no woman can manage a home — successfully. CONTENTS Appetizers Salmon . Sardines, Anchovies Lobsters Shrimps . Crabs . Caviar . Oysters . Mussels, Clams, etc, Fruits . Sandwiches . Soups . Fish Halibut . Cold Halibut Salmon . Cold Salmon Shad . Shad Roe Striped Bass Mackerel Cold Mackerel . Flounders and Sole Turbot . Pompano Trout . . Cold Trout . Kingfish . Smelts . Codfish . Eel . pagb Fish — Continued pace 3 Cold Eel . 96 7 Carp . 95 15 Sheepshead . 97 16 Whitebait . 97 17 Red Snapper, Perch, Butterfish . 98 20 Blackfish . 98 22 Pike . 99 23 Cold Pike . 100 25 Sturgeon . 100 26 Haddock . 101 29 Bluefish . 101 Weakfish and Whitefish . 102 4 6 Herring . 102 52 Sardines . 103 53 Shell Fish 58 Lobsters . 104 59 Cold Lobsters . no 63 Shrimps . 113 64 Cold Shrimps . 119 69 Crabs . 120 72 Oysters . 123 73 Cold Oysters . 128 77 Oyster Crabs . 128 80 Scallops . 129 84 Clams . 131 87 Mussels . 132 87 Crayfish . 133 87 Terrapin . 133 90 Turtle . 134 94 Frog Legs . 134 CONTENTS Meats: Roasts and Entrees Beef . 136 Veal . 143 Sweetbreads . 154 Lamb . 159 Mutton . 165 Pork . 167 Tongue . 177 Cold Tongue . 182 Poultry Chicken . 184 Cold Chicken . 201 Turkey . 209 Cold Turkey . 214 Duck . 215 Cold Duck . 217 Goose . . . 218 Pigeons and Squabs . 219 Cold Pigeons and Squabs . 221 Game Wild Duck . 223 Pheasant . 225 Prairie Hen . 228 Partridge . . 230 Quail . 234 Woodcock . 236 Snipe . 239 Grouse . 239 Ortolans . 240 Plovers . . 242 Venison . 242 Rabbit . . 245 Egg Dishes . 249 Cold Egg Dishes . 260