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Displaying 19 of 19 results for keywords "All French pastry"

The French cook prescribing the way of making ready of all sorts of meats, fish, and flesh, with the proper sauces ... with the whole skill of pastry-work. Together with a treatise of conserves ... a la mode de France.

Text

London, Printed for Charles Adams, 1654.

1654

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FormatTextCall Number*KC 1654 (La Varenne, F. P. de. French cook prescribing the way of making ready of all sorts of meats, fish, and flesh)Item LocationSchwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328
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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. Likewise, the best receipts 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.

Text

London, C. Coningsby, 1717.

1717

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FormatTextCall NumberVTI (Howard, H. England's newest way in all sorts of cookery. 1717)Item LocationOffsite
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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 ... ; likewise the best receipts 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.

Text

London : Printed for and sold by Chr. Coningsby, at the Ink-bottle against Clifford's-Inn back-gate ..., 1708.

1708

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FormatTextCall Number*KU 00-299Item LocationSchwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328
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The perfect cook: being the most exact directions for the making all kind of pastes ... pies ... tarts ... now practised by the most ... expert cooks, both French and English. As also The perfect English cook, or right method of the whole art of cookery ... To which is added, the way of dressing all manner of flesh, fowl, and fish ... The like never extant. By Mounsieur Marnette.

Text

London, Printed for Obadiah Blagrave, 1686.

1686

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FormatTextCall Number*KC 1686 (Marnette. Perfect cook)Item LocationSchwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328
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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 ... : 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 ....

Text

London : Printed for W. Davis ...; T. Caslon ...; G. Robinson ...; F. Newberry ...; and the author ..., 1776.

1776

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FormatTextCall Number*KU 00-287Item LocationSchwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328
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FormatCall NumberItem Location
FormatTextCall Number*KU 00-288Item LocationSchwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328
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The perfect cook being the most exact directions for the making all kind of pastes ... pies ... tarts ... now practised by the most ... expert cooks, or right method of the whole art of cookery ... To which is added, the way of dressing all manner of flesh, fowl, and fish ... The like never extant; with fifty five ways of dressing of eggs. By Mounsieur Marnettè.

Text

London, Printed for Nath. Brooks [sic] 1656.

1656

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FormatTextCall Number*KC 1656 (Marnette. Perfect cook)Item LocationSchwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328
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Opera Pâtisserie / Cédric Grolet ; photography, Phillippe Vaurès Santamaria ; translation, Cillero & De Motta.

Text

Levallois-Perret Cedex, France : Ducasse Édition, [2019]

2019

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FormatTextCall NumberJFF 21-138Item LocationSchwarzman Building - Main Reading Room 315
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The professed cook [electronic resource] : 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, Gravy, Cullis 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. Cakes, Wafers and Biscuits XVI. Of Almonds and Pistachias 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. &c. Translated from Les soupers de la cour; with the Addition of the best Receipts which have ever appear'd in the French Language. And adapted to the London markets by the editor, who has been many Years Clerk of the Kitchen in some of the first Families in this Kingdom.

Text

London : printed for R. Davis, in Piccadilly; and T. Caslon, opposite Stationers-Hall, MDCCLXIX. [1769]

1769

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The professed cook [electronic resource] : 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.

Text

London : printed for W. Davis, in Piccadilly; T. Caslon, opposite Stationer's-Hall; G. Robinson, in Paternoster-Row; F Newbery, the Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard; and the author, in Princes-Street, Cavendish-Square, M.DCC.LXXVI. [1776]

1776

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England's newest way in all sorts of cookery, [electronic resource] : 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.

Text

London : printed for and sold by Chr. Coningsby, at the Ink bottle against Clifford's-Inn-Gate, in Fetter-Lane, Fleetstreet, 1717.

1717

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England's newest way in all sorts of cookery, [electronic resource] : 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. Likewise the best receipts 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.

Text

London : printed for and sold by Chr. Coningsby, at the Ink-Bottle against Clifford's-Inn-Gate, in Fetter-Lane, Fleetstreet, 1710.

1710

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England's newest way in all sorts of cookery, [electronic resource] : pastry, and all pickles that are fit to be used. Adorned 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 Winchessea. To which is added, the best receipts 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. Likewise, Additions of Beautifying Waters, and other Curiosities. As also above Fifty new Receipts are added which renders the whole Work compleat.

Text

London : printed for J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. and B. Sprint, D. Midwinter, B. Lintot, A. Bettesworth, W. and J. Innys, J. Osborn, R. Robinson and A. Ward, 1726.

1726

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The cooks and confectioners dictionary [electronic resource] : 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.

Text

London : printed by H. P. for C. Rivington, at the Bible and Crown, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, [1724]

1724

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The cooks and confectioners dictionary [electronic resource] : or, the accomplish'd housewives companion. Containing I. The choicest 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 third edition with additions. Revised and recommended by John Nott, late Cook to the Dukes of Somerset, Ormond and Bolton; Lord Lansdown and Ashburnham.

Text

London : printed by H. P. for Charles Rivington, at the Bible and Crown, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, MDCCXXVI. [1726]

1726

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The cook's and confectioner's dictionary [electronic resource] : or, the accomplish'd housewife's companion. Containing, I. The choicest 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, Potages, &c. according to the English, French, and Italian Courts. 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, Cider, 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 Sweetmeats 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. Revised and recommended by John Nott, Cook to his Grace the Duke of Bolton.

Text

London : printed for C. Rivington, at the Bible and Crown, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, MDCCXXIII. [1723]

1723

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Midwest made : big, bold baking from the heartland / Shauna Sever ; photographs by Paul Strabbing.

Text

Philadelphia : Running Press, 2019.

2019-2019

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FormatTextCall NumberJFF 20-439Item LocationSchwarzman Building - Main Reading Room 315
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The lady's companion [electronic resource] : containing upwards of three thousand different receipts in every kind of cookery : and those the best and most fashionable, being four times the quantity of any book of this sort. I., Making near two hundred different sorts of soops, pottages, broths,sauces, cullises, &c. after the French, Italian, Dutch, and English way, also making cake soop for the pocket. II., Dressing flesh, fish, and fowl, this last illustrated with cuts, shewing how every fowl is to be truss'd. III., Directions for making ragoos and fricaseys. IV., Directions for dressing all manner of kitchen garden stuff, &c. V., Making two hundred different sorts of puddings, florendines, tanzeys, &c. which are four times the number to be met with in any other book of this kind. VI., The whole art of pastry, in making upwards of two hundred pies, (with the shapes of them engraven on copper-plates) tarts, pasties, custards, cheese-cakes, yorkshire muffins, &c. Vii., Receipts for all manner of pickling, potting, collaring, &c. Viii., For preserving, making creams, jellies, and all manner of confectionary, with particular receipts for making orgeat and blanc manger. IX., Rules and directions for setting out dinners, suppers, and grand entertainments : to which is added, bills of fare for every month in the year, also directions for brewing beers, ales, &c. making all sorts of English wines, cyder, mum, metheglin, vinegar, verjuice, catchup, &c., with the receipts of Mrs. Stephens for the stone, Dr. Mead for the bite of a mad dog, the recipe, sent from Ireland, for the gout, Sir Hans Sloane's receipt for sore eyes, and the receipt for making tar water.

Text

London : J. Hodges and R. Baldwin, 1753.

1753

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The lady's companion. [electronic resource] : Containing upwards of three thousand different receipts in every kind of cookery: And Those the best and most fashionable; Being Four Times the Quantity of any Book of this Sort. I. Making near two Hundred different Sorts of Soops, Pottages, Broths, Sauces, Cullises, &c. after the French, Italian, Dutch, and English Way; also making Cake Soop for the Pocket. II. Dressing Flesh, Fish, and Fowl; this last illustrated with Cuts, shewing how every Fowl is to be truss'd. III. Directions for making Ragoos and Fricaseys. IV. Directions for Dressing all Manner of Kitchen Garden Stuff, &c. V. Making two Hundred different Sorts of Puddings, Florendines, Tanzeys, &c. which are four Times the Number to be met with in any other Book of this Kind. VI. The whole Art of Pastry, in making upwards of two Hundred Pies, (with the Shapes of them engraven on Copper-Plates) Tarts, Pasties, Custards, Cheese-Cakes, Yorkshire Muffins, &c. Vii. Receipts for all Manner of Pick ing, Potting, Collaring, &c. Viii. For Preserving, making Creams, Jellies, and all Manner of Confectionary, with particular Receipts for making Orgeat and Blanc Manger. IX. Rules and Directions for setting out Dinners, Suppers, and grand Entertainments. To which is added, bills of fare for every month in the year. Also directions for brewing beers, Ales, &c. making all Sorts of English Wines, Cyder, Mum, Metheglin, Vinegar, Verjuice, Catchup, &c. With the receipts of Mrs. Stephens for the stone; Dr. Mead for the Bite of a Mad Dog; the Recipe, sent from Ireland, for the Gout; Sir Hans Sloane's Receipt for Sore Eyes; and the Receipt for making Tar Water.

Text

London : printed for J. Hodges; and R. Baldwin, at the Rose, in Pater-Noster Row, 1753.

1753

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Cheryl Day's treasury of Southern baking / Cheryl Day ; photographs by Angie Mosier.

Text

New York, NY : Artisan, a division of Workman Publishing Co., Inc., [2021]

2021

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FormatTextCall NumberSc F 22-151Item LocationSchomburg Center - Research & Reference
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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, gravy, cullis and broths ... 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 Clermont, B.

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The professed cook [electronic resource] : 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, Gravy, Cullis 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. Cakes, Wafers and Biscuits XVI. Of Almonds and Pistachias 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 XXI

By Menon, active 18th century.

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The professed cook, or, The modern art of cookery, pastry, and confectionary, made plain and easy

By Clermont, B.

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