Dinner conversation can be very enlightening - particularly when there is a special announcement for the family. That is, your character's family.
What was served? How was it made?
(1910)
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
Dr. Price Cook Book (The New)
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
(1908)
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
(1890)
Butterick Publishing
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
(1910)
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
NOTES:
We call recipes, they called receipts.
You will notice there aren't any oven degrees or times. They didn't have the nice ovens we have today.
What was served? How was it made?
Here are a cookbooks you can use for your research:
(I did add a couple older cookbooks if your cook ay have used receipts from an earlier time.)(1910)
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. orgDr. Price Cook Book (The New)
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
(1908)
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
(1890)
Butterick Publishing
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
(1910)
The above link is courtesy of Gutenberg. org
NOTES:
We call recipes, they called receipts.
You will notice there aren't any oven degrees or times. They didn't have the nice ovens we have today.
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