Kettner's Book of the Table

Every food on the Victorian table gets its history, its etymology and a strong opinion — the wittiest cookery book of 1877, written in secret by a Times leader-writer and named for London's most fashionable restaurant.

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Brioche

Nobody knows the origin of this name. is made of paste No. 9 in any shape which may be chosen, and baked in the oven for half an hour. It forms a most estimable cake, but is still more delicious as fritters. See Fritters, No. 6; also Dauphiness.

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