About This Book
The pamphlet surveys the historical uses, physiological effects, and culinary roles of condiments, spices, and flavorings, arguing their value lies in antiseptic, preservative, and digestive-stimulating properties rather than mere fashion. It traces their employment from ancient ritual and trade through broader popular use, describes categories (aromatics, pungents, salts, sauces, pickles, flavors, acids, cordials) with examples, and emphasizes careful, balanced application in cookery. Practical cautions include avoiding excessive mixing, recognizing adulteration risks, and choosing reliable sources, while highlighting salt’s central role as a universal seasoning.
About the Author
You May Also Like
6 picks
133 Quicker Ways to Homemade, with Bisquick
by Betty Crocker
A Course of Lectures on the Principles of Domestic Economy and Cookery
by Juliet Corson
A friend in the kitchen
by Anna L. Colcord
A guide to modern cookery
by A. Escoffier
A Handbook of Cookery for a Small House
by Jessie Conrad
A Handbook of Fish Cookery: How to buy, dress, cook, and eat fish
by Lucy H. Yates