Fifty-Two Sunday Dinners

Arranged on a unique plan, combining helpful suggestions for appetizing, well-balanced menus, with all the newest ideas and latest discoveries in the preparation of tasty, wholesome cookery. 

INTRODUCE

O the cutting edge completely alert, 20th-century lady's effectiveness in family matters is very as much an issue as proficiency in business is to the commanders of industry. Step-by-step instructions to make unadulterated food, better food and streamline on the expense of same is quite recently burdening the consideration and resourcefulness of homegrown science educators and food specialists by and large. The normal housewife is strongly inspired by the aftereffect of these discoveries and should stay in contact with them to stay aware of the times and run her home in a canny and conservative along with restorative everyday practice. The timeless female inquiry is, "What will we have for supper today?" It isn't generally the least demanding thing on the planet to consider an opportune menu, nor to decide the perfect mix that will outfit a feast mouth-watering and even in food values. Moreover, both the cost and how much work is involved in the arrangement should be thought of. This Cook Book is particularly intended to meet simply the squeezing everyday need of the housewife. It presents for her direction a menu for each Sunday supper in the year; it recommends dishes which arFe convenient as well as pragmatic; it tells in a basic, shrewd way exactly the way that these dishes can be made in the most healthy and efficient structure; and the recipes have all been particularly made for this book and tried by that famous mastMrsMrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller. The title of "52 Sunday Dinners" has been given the book since Sunday suppers, when in doubt, are somewhat more intricate than different meals of the week, however from these menus might be gathered useful clues for everyday use. While climatic circumstances vary to some degree in different areas of the country, we have attempted to estimate the general normal, so[4] that the ideas may be as important to the housewife in New England as the housewife in the West or South, or the other way around. Straightforwardness, economy and healthiness have been genuinely focused on favoured consideration in the readiness of these recipes, a significant number of which are here introduced interestingly. In light of a legitimate concern for wellbeing and economics,y some of the recipes recommend the utilization of Cottolene — a searing and shortening vehicle of unchallenged virtue — instead of spread or fat. Cottone is a vegetable shortening, unadulterated in the source and made amid neatly good environmental elements. It is no new, untried assessment, having been involved by local science subject matter experts and extraordinary numerous housewives for very nearly twenty years; to them, Cottolene, for shortening and burning is "identical to margarine at a piece of the worth, liked and reviving over fat — and more reasonable than conceivably." We, as such, offer no declarations of regret for the little degree of recipes deciding the usage of Cottolene and suggest that a fundamental will convince any housewife that Cottolene further develops food than either spread or fat, and is ideal according to the perspectives of capability, economy and helpful impact. We praise this book to your basic review and test, accepting you will think that it is advantageous, useful, extraordinary and guiding the way toward better and more conservative living. 
For All Shortening and Frying Use COTTOLENE

EARS back margarine or oil were utilized for shortening and cooking; today the unmistakable heap of these two things is inadequate to supply the interest, considering how much spread is expected for table use. In addition, as the interest broadened it grew out of the stockpile of margarine and fat, with the outcome that costs were genuinely extreme forefront; and, unintentionally, the quality has been chopped down. Usually, under such circumstances, scores of substitutes have been presented as shortening and singing mediums — some commendable, but simultaneously for the most part fair. Cottolene isn't offered to the housewife as an inconspicuous emulate of one or the other spread or oil, however as something vegetable which is better contrasted with either for cooking. Since it is about a piece of the cost of margarine or less, is regardless an extra explanation, from an essentially useful position, for its utilization. The fundamental struggle for the utilization of Cottolene is the balance of its decorations and the adequacy of the food coordinated with it. There isn't an ounce of group fat in Cottolene, and from cottonfield to kitchen human hands never contact the thing. It is unadulterated and totally liberated from ruin or tainting from source to purchaser. Stuffed in our patent, water/air affirmation tin holders, Cottolene contacts you at any rate new as the day it was apparently made. Fat and margarine are sold in mass and don't have this confirmation. Cottolene is continually uniform in quality, and on account of its independence from the drenched state, it goes 33% farther than spread or oil, the two of which contain around 20% of water. It is astonishingly more sensible than fat; around half more so than margarine. Cottolene contains no salt and is more extravagant in shortening properties than one or the other margarine or oil. 66% of a pound of Cottolene will give additionally created results than a pound of one or the other spread or fat. Since Cottolene is conveyed using sweet and unadulterated oils, refined by our own noteworthy cycle, it makes food more consumable. Its use guarantees a light, flaky pie body; it makes deliciously new, delicate doughnuts; for cake creation, it creams up impeccably and gives results equivalent to the best cooking spread; rolls, wastes, shortcakes, and any abundance warmed extraordinary are best when made with Cottolene; it makes food light and rich, and simultaneously never smooth. Cottolene warms to a higher temperature than spread or fat and cooks so rapidly that the fat gets no entryway to ingest. You can cook fish in Cottolene and utilize the additional fat for consuming potatoes or other food. The scent of fish won't be introduced to the accompanying food consumed in the fat. Cottolene is moreover fundamentally as unadulterated and strengthening as olive oil, and is unqualifiedly proposed by driving trained professionals, neighborhood science-prepared experts, and culinary specialists as strong, absorbable, and sensible. The utilization of Cottolene in your consumption and shortening will both set aside your cash and give you further created results. 

                    USE COTTOLENE

The General Care of Cottolene 

Exercise the same care and judgment with Cottolene as you would with butter, lard or olive oil; keep it in a moderately cool place when not in use, just as you would butter—so that its best qualities may be preserved. Moreover, just because you occasionally buy strong butter or rancid lard which your grocer has kept in too warm a place, you do not denounce all butter or lard and give up their use; neither would it be fair to condemn Cottolene simply because your grocer may not have kept it properly. No fat will keep sweet indefinitely without proper care.

The Use of Cottolene for Shortening 

Of course, the recipes in this book indicate the exact amount of Cottolene to be used. In your other recipes, however, a general, and important, rule for the use of Cottolene is:Use one-third less Cottolene than the amount of butter or lard given in your recipe.For cake-baking, cream the Cottolene as you would butter, adding a little salt; Cottolene contains no salt. For other pastry handle exactly the same as directed for either butter or lard, using one-third less

The Use of Cottolene in Frying 

In sautéing, browning or "shallow frying" (as it is sometimes called) use only enough Cottolene to grease the pan. The Cottolene should be put into the pan while cold and, after the bottom of the pan is once covered with the melted Cottolene, more can be added as desired. Add more fat when you turn the food.Cottolene can be heated to a much higher temperature without burning than either butter or lard, but—unless allowed to heat gradually—the[7] Cottolene may burn and throw out an odor, just as would any other cookingfat.For deep frying, have Cottolene at least deep enough to cover, or float, the article being fried, heating slowly. For uncooked mixtures, such as doughnuts, fritters, etc., test with one-inch cubes of stale bread. The cubes of bread should brown a golden brown in one minute; or test with a bit of dough, which should rise at once to the top with some sputtering. Make this test always,— never trust your eye. The fat should be kept at an even temperature. For cooked mixtures, such as croquettes, fish balls, etc., the cube of bread should brown a golden brown in 40 seconds.Crumbed food is usually arranged in a croquette basket before placing it in the hot fat. This prevents the food from moving about, which sometimes causes the crust to loosen from the food, allowing it to absorb the fat.Never let the fat heat to smoking point, for then it is burning hot, and the food will burn on the outside while the inside remains raw and uncooked. Cook only three or four pieces at once, for more will chill the fat and prevent perfect frying.After the food has been cooked by this frying method it should be carefully removed at once from the fat and drained on brown paper.

Care of Cottolene After Frying 

After the frying is done, the fat should be allowed to stand in a cool place to permit any sediment to settle. When cool, pour the fat carefully through a double fold of cheesecloth, or through a fine strainer. It is then ready for use. Cottolene does not retain the taste or odor from any article whatever that may be fried in it, and it may be used over and over again. You may from time to time, add fresh Cottolene to it as your quantity diminishes, but the frying qualities of the Cottolene are not affected by the shrinkage of the fat.

Eminent Physicians Endorse the Wholesomeness of Cottolene

INE-TENTHS of all human ailments are due primarily to indigestion or are aggravated because of it. The chief cause of indigestion is food prepared with lard. The following are but brief extracts from letters received, showing the high esteem in which Cottolene is regarded as a cooking medium by physicians ranking among the highest in the profession.

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