About the Book
Cassell's New Dictionary of Cookery (1912) was the great kitchen reference of Edwardian Britain — thousands of recipes arranged in one A-to-Z, from Aberdeen Crullas to Zwiebach, nearly every one finished with its time and its probable cost in shillings and pence.
Around the alphabet Cassell's wrapped a complete education: the nature of foods, the philosophy of feeding, boiling, roasting, carving, and the management of the table — the science of the kitchen as 1912 understood it. It stood on the shelf of the professed cook and the plain one alike.
This digital edition presents the complete keyed text of the 1912 edition, one recipe to a page.