Chapter 1 of 3

CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.

PART THE FIRST.

  Preliminary Remarks
  Puff Paste
  Common Paste
  Mince Pies
  Plum Pudding
  Lemon Pudding
  Orange Pudding
  Cocoa Nut Pudding
  Almond Pudding
  A Cheesecake
  Sweet Potato Pudding
  Pumpkin Pudding
  Gooseberry Pudding
  Baked Apple Pudding
  Fruit Pies
  Oyster Pie
  Beef Steak Pie
  Indian Pudding
  Batter Pudding
  Bread Pudding
  Rice Pudding
  Boston Pudding
  Fritters
  Fine Custards
  Plain Custards
  Rice Custard
  Cold Custards
  Curds and Whey
  A Trifle
  Whipt Cream
  Floating Island
  Ice Cream
  Calf's Feet Jelly
  Blanc-mange

PART THE SECOND

  General directions
  Queen Cake
  Pound Cake
  Black Cake, or Plum Cake
  Sponge Cake
  Almond Cake
  French Almond Cake
  Maccaroons
  Apees
  Jumbles
  Kisses
  Spanish Buns
  Rusk
  Indian Pound Cake
  Cup Cake
  Loaf Cake
  Sugar Biscuits
  Milk Biscuits
  Butter Biscuits
  Gingerbread Nuts
  Common Gingerbread
  La Fayette Gingerbread
  A Dover Cake
  Crullers
  Dough Nuts
  Waffles
  Soft Muffins
  Indian Batter Cakes
  Flannel Cakes
  Rolls

PART THE THIRD

  General directions
  Apple Jelly
  Red Currant Jelly
  Black Currant Jelly
  Gooseberry Jelly
  Grape Jelly
  Peach Jelly
  Preserved Quinces
  Preserved Pippins
  Preserved Peaches
  Preserved Crab-Apples
  Preserved Plums
  Preserved Strawberries
  Preserved Cranberries
  Preserved Pumpkin
  Preserved Pine-Apple
  Raspberry Jam

APPENDIX.

Miscellaneous Receipts

As all families are not provided with scales and weights, referring to the ingredients generally used in cakes and pastry, we subjoin a list of weights and measures.

WEIGHT AND MEASURE

Wheat flour one pound is one quart.
Indian meal one pound, two ounces, is one quart.
Butter—when soft one pound is one quart.
Loaf-sugar, broken one pound is one quart.
White sugar, powdered one pound, one ounce, is one quart.
Eggs ten eggs are one pound.

LIQUID MEASURE

Sixteen large table-spoonfuls are half a pint.
Eight large table-spoonfuls are one gill.
Four large table-spoonfuls are half a gill.

A common-sized tumbler holds half a pint.
A common-sized wine-glass half a gill.

Allowing for accidental differences in the quality, freshness, dryness, and moisture of the articles, we believe this comparison between weight and measure, to be nearly correct as possible.

Chapter 1 of 3