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• Primitive cookery; or the kitchen garden display'd : containing a collection of receipts for preparing a great variety of cheap, healthful and palatable dishes, without either fish, flesh, or fowl. Also To make divers sorts of wholesome and pleasant Liquors from Herbs, Fruits and Flowers, the Growth of England; with their physical Virtues. To which is added, A Bill of Fare of seventy Dishes, which will not cost above two-pence each
  Published: (1767)
• England's newest way in all sorts of cookery : pastry, and all pickles that are fit to be used. Adorn'd with copper plates, setting forth the Manner of placing Dishes upon Tables; And the Newest Fashions of Mince-Pies. By Henry Howard, Free-Cook of London, and late Cook to his Grace the Duke of Ormond, and since to the Earl of Salisbury, and Earl of Winchelsea. Like Wise The Best Receits for making Cakes, Mackroons, Biskets, Ginger bread, French-Bread: As also for Preserving, Conserving, Candying and Drying Fruits, Confectioning and making of Creams, Syllabubs, and Marmalades of several sorts
  by: Howard, Henry
  Published: (1717)
• The cooks and confectioners dictionary : or, the accomplish'd housewives companion. Containing I. The choisest Receipts in all the several Branches of Cookery; or the best and newest Ways of dressing all sorts of Flesh, Fish, Fowl, &c. for a Common or Noble Table; with their proper Garnitures and Sauces. II. The best Way of making Bisks, Farces, forc'd Meats, Marinades, Olio's, Puptons, Ragoos, Sauces, Soops, Pottages, &c. according to the English, French, and Italian Courts. All Sorts of Pickles III. All Manner of Pastry-Works, as Biskets, Cakes, Cheese-Cakes, Custards, Pastes, Patties, Puddings, Pyes, Tarts, &c. IV. The various Branches of Confectionary; as Candying, Conserving, Preserving, and Drying all sorts of Flowers, Fruits, Roots, &c. Also Jellies, Composts, Marmalades, and Sugar-Works. V. The Way of making all English potable Liquors; Ale, Beer, Cyder, Mead, Metheglin, Mum, Perry, and all sorts of English Wines: Also Cordials, and Beautifying Waters. VI. Directions for ordering an Entertainment, or Bills of Fare for all Seasons of the Year; and setting out a Desert of Sweet-Meats to the best Advantage: With an Explanation of the Terms us'd in Carving. According to the Practice of the most celebrated Cooks, Confectioners, &c. in the Courts of England, France, &c. and many private and accomplish'd Housewives. The second edition with additions. Revised and recommended by John Nott, late Cook to the Dukes of Somerset, Ormond and Bolton; Lord Lansdown and Ashburnham
  by: Nott, John
  Published: (1724)
• The professed cook : or, the modern art of cookery, pastry, and confectionary, made plain and easy. Consisting of the most approved methods in the French as well as English cookery. In Which The French Names of all the different Dishes are given and explained, whereby every Bill of Fare becomes intelligible and familiar. Containing I. Of Soups, ... and Broths. II. Of Sauces. III. The different Ways of dressing Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, Lamb, &c. IV. Of First Course Dishes. V. Of dressing Poultry. VI. Of Venison. VII. Of Game of all Sorts. VIII. Of Ragouts, Collops, and Fries. IX. Of dressing all Kinds of Fish. X. Of Pastry of different Kinds. XI. Of Entremets, or last Course Dishes. XII. Of Omelets. XIII. Pastes of different Sorts. XIV. Dried Conserves. XV. Of Cakes, Wafers, and Biscuits. XVI. Of Almonds and Pistachios made in different Ways. XVII. Marmalades. XVIII. Jellies. XIX. Liquid and dried Sweetmeats. XX. Syrups and Brandy Fruits. XXI. Ices, Ice Creams, and Ice Fruits. XXII. Ratafias, and other Cordials, &c. Including a translation of Les soupers de la cour; with the addition of the best receipts which have ever appeared in the French or English Languages, and adapted to the London Markets. By B. Clermont, Who has been many Years Clerk of the Kitchen in some of the first Families of this Kingdom, and lately to the Right Hon. the Earl of Abingdon
  by: Menon
  Published: (1776)
• The english art of cookery : according to the present practice; being a complete guide to all housekeepers, on a plan entirely new; consisting of Thirtyeight Chapters. Containing Proper Directions for Marketing, and Trussing of Poultry. The making Soups and Broths. Dressing all sorts of Fish. Sauces for every Occasion. Boiling and Roasting. Baking, Broiling, and Frying. Stews and Hashes. Made Dishes of every sort. Ragous and Fricasees. Directions for dressing all sorts of Roots and Vegetables. All Sorts of Aumlets and Eggs. Puddings, Pies, Tarts, &c. Pancakes and Fritters. Cheese-Cakes and Custards. Blanc'mange, Jellies, and Syllabubs, Directions for the Sick. Directions for Seafaring Men. Preserving, Syrups, and Conserves. Drying and Candying. All sorts of Cakes. Hogs Puddings, Sausages, &c. Potting, and little cold Dishes. The art of Carving. Collaring, Salting, and Sousing. Pickling. To keep Garden Vegetables, &c. A Catalogue of Things in Season. Made wines and Cordial Waters. Brewing. English and French Bread, &c. With Bills of Fare for every Month in the Year. By Richard Briggs, Many Years Cook at the Globe-Tavern, Fleet-Street, the White-Hart Tavern, Holborn, and now at the Temple Coffee-House, London
  by: Briggs, Richard
  Published: (1798)