Consolidated Library of Modern Cooking and Household Recipes

Christine Terhune Herrick's 1905 subscription set, Books Three and Four complete - soup stock to cheese straws, with the famous chefs of the United States listed on the title page.

Soups without Meat

9 recipes in this part of Consolidated Library of Modern Cooking and Household Recipes.

Lentil Soup (After soaking a pint)

After soaking a pint of lentils in cold water for three or four hours, put them in a saucepan with 1 carrot, 1 onion, 2 ounces of salt pork…

Cranberry Soup

Boil 2 quarts of cranberries in a quart of water until the skins crack, then rub through a fine sieve, dilute with boiling water, and…

Frijole Soup

Frijoles are small red beans, highly esteemed by the Mexicans, and much used in California and the Southwest. The red beans to be found in…

Meagre Soup

This soup should be of the thickness of ordinary pea soup. Remove the withered leaves from 2 large lettuces, take 5 or 6 handfuls of…

Lentil Soup (Pick over and wash a cupful)

Pick over and wash a cupful of lentils. After soaking them for three hours, put on the stove to cook in 1 quart of boiling water. Cook…

Squash Soup

One cupful of cold boiled squash run through a colander; beat into this 1 teaspoonful each of salt and of sugar, a little pepper and a…

Rice and Tomato Soup

Boil to a pulp, in a quart of salted water, a dozen ripe tomatoes which have been peeled and cut up. Strain, place on the stove again, and…

Egg Soup

Heat a quart of milk in a double boiler into which has been stirred a minced onion and a pinch of soda. Rub a tablespoonful each of butter…

Sago Soup without Meat

Wash a teacupful of sago and then boil for an hour in a quart of water, with a pinch of salt and a little cinnamon or lemon rind. At the…

Rights & ReuseThe complete text of Consolidated Library of Modern Cooking and Household Recipes (1905) is in the public domain in the United States — like all works published before 1928 — and is free to read, download, quote, teach from, and reuse. This digital edition (its transcription, restored images, and site design) is © 2026 PhotoOpAI, and any editorial commentary we add is clearly marked as ours; the underlying public-domain text carries no such restriction.