Hams, to cure, 164

" to keep, through the Summer, 165

" Knickerbocker, pickle for, or for beef, 165

Halibut, boiled or broiled, 157

Head Cheese, 190

Herb drinks, 210

House Plants, to prepare earth for, 223

Hyacinths, to raise, in winter, 224

Ice, Apricot, 97

" Creams, 97

" Currant, 98

" Lemon, 98

" Strawberry or Raspberry, 98

Infant, Food for, 210

" " for, at successive periods, 211

" " for a child just weaned, 211

Ink, to take out, 220

" Indelible, to make, 216

Iron Ware, to prevent being broken, 221

Iron mould, to take out, 219

Jam, Apple, 109

" Grape, 109

" Pine Apple, 109

" Quince, 109

" Raspberry, 110

" Strawberry, 110

Jelly, Apple, 110, 111

" Barberry, 111

" Calf's foot, 94

" Crab Apple, 111

" Cranberry, 111

" Currant, 111

" Currant, without boiling, 112

" English Gelatine, 94

" A Nutritious, 208

" Quince, 112

Kisses, 56

Knife handles, Ivory, to prevent being cracked, 222

Knives, to preserve from rust, 222

Lamb, boiled, 130

" steaks, 130

" roast, 131

" stewed or Alamode, 131

Lard, to try, 166

Lemon Syrup, 212

" " without Lemons, 212

Lind, Jenny, 35

Lobster in the simplest way, 160

" Salad, 160

" Stewed, 160

Lunn, Sally, 35

Macaroni, 176

Mackerel, to prepare to broil, 162

Mahogany Furniture, to polish, 223

Marmalade, Quince, 108

" Sweet Apple, 115

Milk Porridge, 207

" Toast, 194

Mildew, to take out, 219

Mortar, to remove from windows, 222

Moths, to secure woollens, furs, furniture, &c., from, 217

" to kill, 219

Mould, Iron, to take out, 219

Moulding, to prevent books, ink, &c., from, 216

Muffins, raised, 37

" Sour Milk, 37

" Cream of Tartar, 37

Mushrooms, 175

Mutton, to roast, 130

" Steaks, 130

Oil, to take out, from carpets, 246

Omelets, 152

Onions, 178

Ovens, 21

Oyster Pie, 159

" Plant, 177

Oysters in the simplest way, 158

" to fry, 159

" pickled, 159

" Escaloped, 159

" stewed, 160

" Corn, 180

Panada, 208

" Chicken, 206

Pan-Cakes or Fritters, 40

Pan Pie, 192, 193

Paint, to clean, with Pumice-stone, 222

" to remove, from windows, 222

" fresh, to take out, 220

Paper hangings, to clean, 223

Parsley, to keep, 216

Parsnips, 176

Partridges, to roast, 145

" to boil, 145

Pears, baked, 114

" boiled, 116

Pearl Sago and Tapioca, 82, 83

Peas, 174

Pig, to roast, 135

Plated and Silver ware, to clean, 222

Plants, House, to prepare earth for, 226

Pork, a shoulder, to roast or corn, 136

" steaks, 136

" Spare-rib or Chine, 136

" Salt, to fry, 138

Pickled Cucumbers, 180

" Mangoes, 181

" Peaches, 181

" Nasturtiums, 182

" Eggs, 182

Pickled Peppers, 182

" Butternuts, 182

" Martinias, 183

" Tomatoes, 170

" Peaches, Plums, Cherries, or Tomatoes, 183

Pie Crust, good common, 65

" " bread dough, 65

" " potato, 65

Pies, Apple, stewed, 65

" " without an upper-crust, 65

" " of uncooked, 66

" " sweetened with molasses, 66

" " dried, 116

" Berry, 67

" Cherry, 67

" Chicken, 144

" Cranberry, 67

" Currant and Gooseberry, 67

" Lemon, 68

" Mince, rich, 68

" " not as rich, 68

" " Temperance, 69

" " very plain, 69

" " without Suet, 69

" " without Meat, 70

" Oyster, 159

" Peach, 70

" Pigeon, 146

" Rhubarb, 70

" Squash or Pumpkin, 70, 71

" Veal pot, 132

" " baked, 133

Pigeons, to roast, 145

" in disguise, 145

Pone, Sweet Potato, 80

Potato balls, 172

Potatoes, to boil, 171

" mashed, 172

" fried, 173

" heated in milk, 173

" old, 172

" Sweet, 173

Preserved Apples, 102

" " Crab, 102

" " Pine, 103

" " " without boiling, 103

" Blackberries, 103

" Cranberries, 104

" Currants, 104

" Damsons, 104

" Egg Plums, 105

" Peaches, 105

" Pears, 106

" Quinces, 106

" " with Sweet Apple, 107

" Quinces, without boiling the Syrup, 107

" Strawberries, 108

" Tomatoes, 168

Pudding, Hasty, 191

" " fried, 192

" Sauce, elegant, 74

" " plainer, 74

" " cold, 74

" " of Sour cream, 74

Puddings, Almond, 75

" Apple, 74

" " (Marlborough), 75

" " (Pemberton), 75

" Batter, baked, 76

" " boiled or steamed, 76

" Rye, 77

" Bird's Nest, 77

" Bread, 77

" Bread and Butter, 78

" Cocoanut, 78

" Cottage, 78

" Cracker, 78, 79

" Farina, 79

" Potato, 79

" " Sweet, 80

" Plum, 80, 81

" Rice, 81

" " White top, 81

" " Ground, 81

" Sago, 82

" Squash or Pumpkin, 82

" Tapioca, 83

_Puddings without Eggs._

Pudding, Berry, 84

" Indian, baked, 84

" " with sweet apples 84

" Plum, boiled, 85

" Railroad, 85

" Rice, 85

" Sago, 86

" Salem, 86

" Suet, 86

Puff Paste, rich, 64

" " plainer, 64

Puffs, 71

Raspberry Vinegar, 213

Rennet Whey, 209

" Wine, 215

Rice, to boil, 190

Roley Poley, 88

Rose Butter (a good substitute for Rose water), 216

Roses, Soot Tea for, 224

Rusk, 35,36

Rye Drop Cakes, 38

Sago, Apple, 90

Salad, 175

Salmon, to boil, 158

" broil, 158

Salsify, or Oyster Plant, 177

Salt Meat and Vegetables, boiled together, 187

Sarsaparilla Mead, 213

Sausages, to make, 165

" fry, 137

Shad, Fresh, to broil, 158

" to salt, to keep a year, 166

" Salt, to prepare to broil, 158

" Potted, 161

Shells, 186

Silver or Plated Ware, to clean, 223

Sink or Drain, to purify, 219

Smelts, 162

Soap, to make with ashes, 197

" " " potash, 197

" Borax, 229

Soup, a rich, 147

" Roast Beef Bone, 148

" Calf's Head, 148

" Mock Turtle, 149

" Ox-tail, 148

" Shank, 148

" Turkey, 149

" White, 149

" Vegetable, 150

" Pea, 149

" Corn, 179

Souse, 190

Spinage, 178

Squash, Summer, 177

" Winter, 177

Stains, Fruit, to take out, 220

Starch, to take off, from flat-irons, 221

" Fine, to make, 240

" Flour, to make, 240

Starching, Ironing, and Polishing Gentlemen's Linen, 236

Stoves, to remove Rust from, 221

Succotash, 179

Suet, to keep, 216

Syrup of Cream, 186

Syrup, to make, for Preserves, 101

Tapioca, Boiled, 90

" Pudding, 83

Tea, 184

Tooth Powder, 216

Toast Water, 210

Tomato Catsup, 170

" Pickle, 169

" Figs, 168

Tomatoes, baked, 167

" broiled, 168

" like Cucumbers, 168

" preserved, 168

" stewed, 167

" stewed to keep a year, 169

" pickled, 170, 188

Tongue, stewed, 167

Trout, 161

Turkey, to roast, 141

" to boil, 142

" Soup, 149

Turnips, mashed, 173

Veal, to roast a Fillet, 131

" Loin, 132

" Pot Pie, 132

" Pie, baked, 133

" Stewed, breast, 133

" Cutlets, 133

" Broiled, 134

" Minced, 189

" Cake, or Melton, 187

Vegetables and Salt Meat boiled together, 187

Venison, 135

Velvet, to renovate, 244

Veils and Lace, to renovate. 243

Wafers, 56

Waffles, 36

Wash, to, 228

" Calicoes, the colors of which are not fast, 236

" Mourning calicoes, Muslins, and Lawns, 237

" Starch, and Iron Muslins, Laces, &c., 237

" Thibet Cloths, Bombazines, Mouslin de Laines, and Plaids, 241

" Shawls, 242

" Colored, Black, Plaid, and Raw Silks and Ribbons, 243

" English Blankets, 244

" White Counterpanes and Calico Quilts, 245

" The Tick of a Featherbed or Pillow, 245

" Worsted Table-covers, 245

" Carpets, 246

Well, to purify, 225

Whigs, 36

Whiten or Bleach, to, 241

Wine Whey, 207

" Custard, 99

Woodcocks, Quails, and other small birds, 146

Yeast, Soft Hop, 24

" dry " , 25

" Potato Hop, 25

* * * * *

Transcriber's note:

Variations in spelling, punctuation and hyphenation have been

retained except in obvious cases of typographical error or

where in conflict with the index.

Potatoe on page 173 has been changed to potato on grounds of

consistency.

A redundant "the" has been removed from "not hot at first,

lest the it should crack" on p101.

There are numerous references to the receipt for "tea biscuit"

which does not appear in the book.

The original did not include a table of contents. One has been

added.

The Young Housekeeper's Friend Revised and Enlarged · 第 18 / 18 段