Skip to main content
AGATE  WARE
Photo: Priscilla Du Preez

AGATE WARE

63 ingredients 654 steps internet_archive
Share this recipe

Estimated Nutrition (whole recipe, rough)

1639
Calories
125g
Protein
74g
Fat
117g
Carbs

Counts 17 of 29 ingredients — the other 12 aren't in our nutrition table and contribute nothing above, so the real totals are higher.

What these numbers assume — 17 portions →
Ingredient Portion assumed kcal
Beef 100g cooked 250
Salmon 100g cooked 208
Biscuit 1 medium (45g) 166
Chicken 100g cooked 165
Potato 1 medium (173g) baked 161
Vegetable 1 tbsp (14g) 120
Butter 1 tbsp (14g) 102
Shrimp 100g cooked 99
Oyster 6 medium (84g) 81
Bread 1 slice (30g) white 79
Orange 1 medium (131g) 62
Cream 1 tbsp (15ml) heavy 51
Sugar 1 tbsp (12.5g) granulated 49
Okra 1 cup (100g) 33
Spinach 1 cup raw (30g) 7
Celery 1 stalk (40g) 6
Salt 1 tsp (6g) 0
Water not in our table 0
Pie not in our table 0
Meat not in our table 0
Cake not in our table 0
Spirit not in our table 0
Liver not in our table 0
Salad not in our table 0
Soup not in our table 0
Dumpling not in our table 0
Codfish not in our table 0
Pudding not in our table 0
Turbot not in our table 0

Totals for the whole recipe, adding one typical portion per ingredient — listed above. Quantities in the recipe are not counted, so this is a rough guide only — not suitable for medical or dietary planning.

Ingredients

  • one tablespoon of sugar of lead in a pail of very hot water
  • one gallon of ice-cream
  • 1 coflfee pot
  • 2 shallow pie plates
  • 2 deep pie plates
  • 1 meat board
  • 1 small chopping tray
  • 1 wooden mallet
  • 2 butter paddles
  • 1 wire dish cloth
  • 2 large dish pans
  • 1 small biscuit cutter
  • 6 vegetable cutters
  • 2 pattie cutters
  • 1 long-handled dipper
  • 2 shallow jelly cake pans
  • 2 deep jelly cake pans
  • 62 how we cook in los angeles i canister
  • 12 yards of goods
  • 5 parts spirits of turpentine
  • one hun- 7<5/ how w^e cook i7i los angeles dred
  • five chickens
  • 98 per cent
  • 25 birds
  • 26 liver
  • 25 sweet breads
  • 38 menus
  • 69 mixed
  • 67 orange
  • 6 how we cook in los angeles salad
  • 65 salad
  • 63 sweet
  • 59 jellied tra ns
  • 60 orangt
  • 64 soups soup
  • 88 soup
  • 80 amber
  • 86 marrowfat balls
  • 76 bouillon
  • 76 mock bisque
  • 84 bisque of oysters
  • 89 brown
  • 78 caramel
  • 81 celery
  • 86 new orleans crab
  • 87 gumbo
  • 88 chicken
  • 80 okra
  • 81 consomm6 royal
  • 89 plain beef potato
  • 83 cream of celery
  • 83 dumplings
  • 93 profiteroles
  • 89 spinach
  • 74 soup
  • 79 fish a nice breakfast dish
  • 98 hadd ie
  • 96 codfish balls
  • 98 salt fish pudding
  • 99 shrimps
  • 97 terrapin
  • 96 turbot
  • one third less than anywhere in the cit3^ no matter what you want

Directions

1

I, 2 qt. double boiler.

2

I, 4 qt. covered kettle.

3

I, 2 qt. " stewpan.

4

I, 3 pt. saucepan.

5

I, I pt.

6

List of Ute7isils

7

1, I qt. saucepan I preserve kettle. I, 2 qt. round pan.

8

1, 3qt. " "

9

I soup kettle. I teapot.

10

1 coflfee pot.

11

2 shallow pie plates. 2 deep pie plates.

12

I egg poacher.

13

WOODENWARE

14

I large bread board.

15

I small bread board.

16

1 meat board.

17

I large chopping tray.

18

1 small chopping tray.

19

I potato masher.

20

I mortar and pestle.

21

I potato slicer.

22

I gal. ice cream freezer.

23

I ice pick.

24

1 wooden mallet.

25

2 butter paddles. I rolling pin.

26

Wooden buckets for sugar and meal.

27

I large grater. I nutmeg grater. I apple corer. I flour dredge. I sugar dredge. I salt dredge. I pepper box. I spice box. I grocers' funnel. I funnel for liquids.

28

I wire broiler for steak. I wire broiler for fish. I wire broiler for toast. I wire potato masher. I wire frying-basket. I large Dover ^%^ beater. I small Dover ^%% beater. I fine wire strainer. I flour sifter. I soup strainer. I colander.

29

1 wire dish cloth.

30

2 large dish pans.

31

I small dish pan for flour.

32

I, 4qt. milk pan.

33

I, I pt. measure.

34

4, y^ pt, measuring cups.

35

I brown bread mold.

36

I oval mold.

37

I pudding mold.

38

I melon mold.

39

I jelly mold.

40

I doz. small corn cake tins.

41

I doz. scalloped tins for cakes.

42

I doz. muffin rings,

43

I whip churn.

44

I large biscuit cutter.

45

1 small biscuit cutter. 6 vegetable cutters.

46

2 pattie cutters. I ladle.

47

I doughnut cutter.

48

I long handled skimmer.

49

1 long-handled dipper.

50

2 shallow jelly cake pans. 2 deep jelly cake pans.

51

I canister for tea.

52

:^62 How We Cook in Los Angeles

53

I canister for coffee. i streamer to fit over kettle.

54

I cake box. i fish sheet.

55

I bread box. i ginger-bread sheet.

56

Cold tea is excellent for cleaning grained wood.

57

The ashes of wheat straw make an excellent silver polish. Apply with soft leather or chamois.

58

Little bags of unground pepper pinned to hangings and among clothes in wardrobes will keep away moths. Ground black pepper sprinkled plentifully into fur will preserve effectually from moths.

59

Sprinkle fine meal on grease spots in your carpet. Let it remain several hours and it will have absorbed the grease.

60

Tar on cotton goods can be removed by spreading clean lard on the part stained, and allowing it to remain for some little time.

61

Rub ink stains on linen with clean tallow before washing and boiling.

62

To remove grease from silk goods, wash with ether.

63

Mrs. W. B. A.

64

To set the color in any cotton or linen goods, dissolve one tablespoon of sugar of lead in a pail of very hot water. This will be sufficient for lo or 12 yards of goods. Dip thoroughly, seeing that every part is evenly wet. Keep in the water from 20 to 30 minutes. This will not injure the most delicate color, but fix it iudellibly. If you feel at all doubtful, try a small piece of your goods — dry, then wash in the ordinary way.

65

Lemon juice and salt will usually remove rust.

66

To take stains from silk, use i part essence of lemon and 5 parts spirits of turpentine. Apply with a linen cloth.

67

EVENING SUPPERS

68

Mrs. J. J. Ayers.

69

One gallon of ice-cream for every twenty guests; one hun-

70

7<5/ How W^e Cook i7i Los Angeles

71

dred and fifty sandwiches for every hundred people; five chickens and one dozen heads celery to fifty persons; twenty cakes for every hundred persons.

72

TO PURIFY WATER

73

Mrs. George Bixby.

74

Pare a cactus, slice, and lay in bottom of water pitcher.

75

A little kerosene oil, stirred into starch, will prevent flat- irons from sticking.

76

Kerosene will remove the smoke of coal oil stoves from tins.

77

Red Seal, Granulated 98 per Cent. Lye or Potash.

78

p. C. Thomson, 955 Otsego Street, Phil.

79

For making lo pounds of hard soap without boiling. Take 5^ pounds of clean grease, free from salt, melt in ordinary pan or kettle, and set aside to cool until lukewarm. While the grease is cooling, take one can of Thomson's Red Seal I^ye or Potash, and dissolve the contents in y/z pints cold water, in an earthen or iron vessel or pan. When the lye or potash is about summer heat, pour it slowly into the grease — not the grease into the lye. Stir until the lye and grease are thoroughly combined and become thick, when the stirring should cease. Set in a cool place till the soap becomes hard.

80

FOOD COMBINATIONS

81

Beef, Roast . ... 25

82

" Broiled .... 25

83

Birds, Small .... 26

84

Chicken 26

85

Sweet Breads .

86

Veal ....

87

Old Time Hospitality

88

Mrs. Alcott's Table

89

Table Decorations .

90

26 26 25 26 21 35 38

91

MENUS AND DECORATIONS

92

Breakfast .

93

Simple June Dinner, June

94

" Green and White Spring " Sigma Chi, Greek

95

47 Dinner

96

" October and November 56

97

Luncheon 51

98

Salad, Beet " Cabbasre

99

Cove Oysters Celery . Cheese Lettuce Chicken

100

Cucumber . Egg

101

66 Sala

102

5gg ...

103

Green Pepper

104

Mixed .

105

How We Cook in Los Angeles

106

Salad, Potato

107

Salad, Dressing, Mayonnaise

108

" " . .

109

" Salmon

110

" Maj'onnaise

111

" Shaddock .

112

" Mayonnaise

113

" Shrimp .

114

" Mayonnaise " Ma3'onnaise

115

" Shrimp and Cucumbe

116

" Sour Cream

117

" Mayonnaise

118

" Tomato, delicious

119

Sauce " Mayonnaise

120

" Dressing, boiled .

121

" " Cream

122

" " English

123

*' " French

124

" Transparent

125

Hot Cream

126

Jellied Tra

127

" Transparent

128

" Parker

129

Soup, Almond .

130

, Gumbo ....

131

Amber or Consomme .

132

Kentucky Chicken

133

Marrowfat balls for

134

Bouillon .

135

Mock Bisque .

136

Bisque of Oysters .

137

" Turtle .

138

Brown, Southern .

139

Mullagatawny

140

Caramel for Coloring

141

Celery .

142

New Orleans Crab

143

" ...

144

Gumbo .

145

Chicken .

146

Okra ....

147

Consomm6 Royal .

148

0\'ster Stew .

149

Plain Beef Potato .

150

Cream of Asparagus

151

Cream of Celery .

152

Dumplings for

153

Profiteroles for

154

Green Pea

155

" Turtle .

156

Spinach .

157

Soup, To clear stock

158

" Cream

159

" Tomato .

160

" •'

161

" "...

162

To make force meat balls 75

163

<l u

164

A Nice Breakfast Dish .

165

ie, Finnan

166

Codfish Balls .

167

Halibut, au Gratin

168

" "

169

Maitre d' Hote

170

1 . 97

171

" Escaloped

172

Lobster. Creamed .

173

" Roasted

174

a la Newberg

175

Crab for Luncheon

176

" a la Creole

177

Nice Breakfast Dish .

178

■' en Coquille

179

Oyster Cream .

180

" Deviled .

181

Fish, Baked White

182

Curried .

183

Broiled .

184

" Broiled .

185

Deviled .

186

" " Salmon

187

Fried .

188

" Boiled

189

*' Breaded Smelts

190

Short Cake .

191

" Baked Halibut

192

a la Poulette

193

" Cream

194

" Dr\' Dressing for Baked

195

" Egg Sauce for

196

Patties .

197

" Escaloped Salmon

198

Salmon Loaf .

199

" a la Cream

200

Salt Fish Pudding .

201

" Toast .

202

Shrimps, Deviled

203

" Turbot .

204

Timbale of

205

" Sauce for .

206

" To Cook Coarse grainec

207

Turbot, a la Cream

208

" Cold Salmon .

209

" Fried of any kind .

210

Fish .

211

Frogs' Legs, Fried .

212

Beef Loaf 120

213

" Roll 119

214

Brains 125

215

" Fritters .... 125

216

Brains, Patties .... 113 Calf s Liver en Brochette . 121 Cheese Croquettes . . . 118 Chicken " ... 115

217

How We Cook in Los Angeles

218

Chicken Croquettes .

219

Macaroni Baked with Cheese

220

and Tomatoes . 126

221

" Patties

222

Meat Loaf

223

" a la Meringo .

224

" Pie .

225

" Pie ....

226

Mushroom Patties .

227

" " . . . .

228

Nut Sandwiches

229

" " Old Virginia

230

Oyster Croquettes .

231

" Pressed

232

Patties Imitation de Foie

233

Timbale of

234

Potato Croquettes .

235

Corn Fritters, Green . . .

236

Cream Fritters ....

237

Ragout of Liver

238

Creole Fricassee

239

Shad Roe Croquettes

240

Duck, Salmi of .

241

Sweet Breads Creamed

242

" Patties

243

Hamburg Loaf

244

" " The Queen

245

's . 115

246

Kidne3' Stew ....

247

Tongue Croquettes .

248

Lamb Chops with Noodles .

249

Veal or Chicken Croquettes 115

250

Lobster Cutlets

251

" Loaf . ■ .

252

Macaroni Pudding .

253

" Rotilette of

254

Chicken, broiled

255

Pigeon, Wild, with Olives . 134

256

, Fried Young

257

Quail, Breakfast

258

,, , Maryland fried .

259

" , Broiled .

260

Dressing, Turkey

261

" , Roast

262

" , " ...

263

Rabbit, Barbecued .

264

.Plain for Turkey .

265

" , Fricassee

266

" , Chestnut for Turkey

267

" , Fried Jack .

268

Duck, How to dress dry

269

" , Fried .

270

" , Roast ....

271

" , Teal Roast .

272

Turkey, Boiled

273

" , Wild, Roast .

274

" , Boned, Roasted

275

Goose, Roast ....

276

" , Deviled

277

Grouse, Larded and Roasted

278

" , Roast

279

Hunters' Stew

280

" , "

281

Beef a la Mode, Southern style 137 " , Braised , . . . 141

282

" , Fillet of, Larded " , Omelet " , Roast Calf's Head, to Cook

283

138 141 138 147

284

Corn Beef, Boiled . . .141

285

" " , Luncheon . . 141

286

" ,(To Corn) . . 148

287

Dried Beef Frizzled in Cream 141

288

Fritters, Breakfast . . 147

289

Ham, Baked . . * . 144

290

Ham, Baked

291

Spare Ribs, Roast .

292

" , Boiled

293

Steak, Broiled .

294

" , Bone

295

" , Sinolaise

296

" , Broiled .

297

" , To Fry .

298

" , Sandwiches

299

" , With Onions

300

" , Toast

301

Tongue, Fresh

302

Hunter's Roast

303

Tongue, Salt

304

Lamb, Saddle of

305

Tripe, Broiled .

306

Meat Cakes

307

" , To Fry .

308

Mutton, Boiled Leg of

309

Veal, Shoulder of .

310

Mutton, To Fry

311

Veal Cutlets Breaded

312

Pig, Roast

313

Venison, Haunch of

314

Potted Roast .

315

Yorkshire Pudding

316

Sauce, Bechamel

317

SAUCES FOR MEATS

318

. 151 Sauce, Horse-radish

319

" , Bread, for Game or

320

Meats .

321

, Mushroom .

322

" . Caper

323

, Oyster .

324

'• , Chestnut for Roast

325

, Piquante for Boiled

326

Turkey .

327

" , Chestnut

328

, Simple Brown

329

" , Drawn Butter

330

, Tartare, for Meat and

331

" ,Egg . .

332

" , Giblet .

333

, Thick Cream for Cro-

334

" , Hollandaise

335

quettes .

336

VEGETABLES

337

Artichokes

338

Oysters .

339

Asparagus Ambushed

340

Beans, Baked .

341

Egg-Plant, Stuffed .

342

'■ , Boston Baked

343

, To Cook

344

" , String .

345

Hominy Grits Croquette

346

3 . 161

347

" , Stringed

348

, Home-made

349

, To Prepare

350

" , Hot Slaw

351

Macaroni, Boiled

352

" , Ladies'

353

, Stuffed .

354

, Broiled

355

Cauliflower and Cheese

356

" , Fried .

357

, Stuffed .

358

Carrots, Mashed

359

Onions a la Creme .

360

Com, Boiled Green .

361

, Boiled .

362

How We Cook in Los Angeles

363

" , Escaloped .

364

Potatoes, " . . .

365

, Parisienne

366

" , Creamed .

367

Peas, Green

368

, Saratoga

369

Peppers, Stuffed

370

, Stuflfed .

371

Potatoes an Gratin

372

, Sweet Baked .

373

, Sweet Boiled .

374

" , Baked in Milk

375

Rice, Boiled . . . .

376

" , Boiled

377

Salsify, Baked . . . .

378

" , Cakes, raw

379

" , Creamed .

380

" , With Cream

381

" , "

382

Squash, Hubbard, Baked

383

". , Croquettes

384

" , Duchesse .

385

Tomatoes, Baked

386

" , Escaloped

387

, Broiled .

388

" , French

389

" , Escaloped

390

" , Hashed and

391

" , Fried for Breakfast

392

, Stuffed .

393

" , Lyonnaise

394

Turnips, Baked diced

395

" , Mashed and B

396

aked 167

397

EGGS AND CHEESE

398

Cheese, Balls .

399

Eggs, Brouille . . . .

400

" , Cakes .

401

" , Curried .

402

" , Croquettes .

403

" , Escaloped

404

" , Fondu .

405

Omelet, Asparagus f

406

or Break-

407

" , "

408

" , Ramakins .

409

" , Baked

410

" , Straws

411

" , Cheese

412

" , and Egg Toast

413

" , Egg .

414

" , Souffle

415

" , Delicious

416

" , With Rice .

417

, Friar's

418

Eggs, Baked

419

" , Tomato

420

•' , Beauregard .

421

Rarebit a la Soyer

422

" , Boiled

423

Welsh Rarebit

424

Biscuit, Baking Powder

425

" Brown .

426

" Beaten

427

Corn . . . .

428

" Cream .

429

" Steamed .

430

Twin .

431

Good .

432

" Graham, Steamed

433

" Bannocks, Aunt}

434

-'s . 191

435

" Boston Brown

436

Potato Yeas

437

t, Rice, Southern .

438

Muffins, Corn .

439

" " • • I

440

Sticks .

441

Muffins, English

442

" '•

443

, Adirondack Griddle

444

" Graham Grits orCorn 189

445

Corn Meal Pan .

446

No. I. and No. II. . 188

447

Oat Meal .

448

" Real

449

Tea . . .

450

Pop Overs

451

Flannel .

452

Puffs for Tea, Delicious

453

Griddle .

454

" French

455

" . .

456

" " Sweetened

457

Rice Griddle

458

Parker House

459

Hoe, Southern

460

" Vienna .

461

Wheat .

462

Shortcake, Graham

463

Fritters ....

464

" . . •.

465

Cake, Almond Cream .

466

Cake, Cranberry

467

" Angel . . . .

468

" Cream

469

" " . . . .

470

" " Sponge

471

" Bachelor Buttons

472

" Cup

473

" Banana . . . .

474

" Delicate .

475

" Delicate .

476

" Blackberry

477

" Excellent

478

" " Frosting for

479

'; Fig • • .

480

" Bride's . . . .

481

Bread . . . .

482

" " . . . .

483

. .

484

" Caramel

485

" Black .

486

'■ Caramel

487

" Plain .

488

" Chocolate

489

" Gelatine Frosting

490

for. 220

491

" " . . .

492

" Gold and Silver

493

" Chocolate Frosting for

494

" Jenny Lind .

495

" Coffee . . . .

496

" Lemon .

497

Coffee . . . .

498

" " . .

499

" Corn Starch.

500

" . .

501

How We Cook in Los Angeles

502

" Leopard

503

" Marble .

504

" Margaret's

505

Tri-colored

506

" Marshmallow

507

Paste . 201

508

Walnut .

509

" Milk Frosting for

510

" Filling fo

511

" " Icing for

512

er . 197

513

" Mocha Cream

514

White . . ".

515

" Neapolitan

516

" Perfection .

517

" No-name

518

es . . .

519

" . .

520

Fruit .

521

" Nut Cream

522

Crullers . . . .

523

" Orange .

524

" " Icing for .

525

' . . .

526

" " Filling for

527

' , Raised .

528

Ginger Bread .

529

" " Loaf

530

" Pork

531

" Fairy .

532

" Pound

533

. 200 . 200

534

'• Soft .

535

. 216 . 217

536

" "

537

Cake Fine soft

538

(( li

539

" Our Mothe

540

r's . 216

541

" Spice

542

" Snow

543

Snaps .

544

" Royal Icing

545

" Sponge

546

Boston Cream

547

." Sponge Drop

548

" Premium Sponge.

549

THEIR SAUCES

550

Bananas, Fried

551

ing, Apple

552

Blackberry Mush .

553

, Apple, new

554

Dessert, Simply Made

555

, " plain

556

Dumplings, Fruit

557

Puddings, " Sago

558

Fritters, Fruit

559

Fruit for Dessert

560

Hash, Heavenly

561

Orange Sponge

562

, Cabinet .

563

Peach Rolls

564

, Carrot .

565

Pomegranates, Sugared

566

, Chocolate

567

Prune Shape

568

, Delicate .

569

Pudding, English Fruit

570

Pudding, Snow

571

, English Plum

572

" , Snow

573

. Fig •

574

" , Sponge

575

, Fruit Jelly

576

" , Steamed .

577

" , Frozen Rice

578

,Suet . . . .

579

" , Indian

580

" , Sweet Potato .

581

, " baked

582

, Walnut .

583

" , Molasses

584

Sauce, Arrowroot .

585

" , Mountain Dew

586

, Carrot Pudding .

587

" , Nesselrode

588

, Christmas Pudding .

589

" , Orange

590

' , Cream , . . .

591

" , Orange

592

, EYer3- Day

593

" , Plum, Plain

594

' , Hard ." . . .

595

' , Lemon . . . .

596

Puddings, Prune

597

' , Nutmeg . . . .

598

' , Pudding

599

" , Queen of .

600

' , Strawberry .

601

" , Snow

602

Pie, Apple, California Pic

603

)neer 240

604

Pie, Lemon . . . .

605

' , " Custard

606

" , " . . . .

607

' , Chocolate .

608

" , " . . . .

609

' , Chopped Paste

610

" , " . . . .

611

' , Cream

612

" , Mince Meat .

613

' , " , Real .

614

" Mince Meat, an English

615

' Crust .

616

" " " recipe .

617

" , Flaky without

618

" " " excellent .

619

" " " mock .

620

' " , Graham .

621

" Orange

622

' " , Pumpkin Pie

623

" Scjuash

624

' " , rich, short

625

" "

626

' , Custard .

627

Short Cake, Strawberry

628

' , Fruit — To make

629

u .. ..

630

' , Green Corn

631

^MS AND

632

Apples for Tea, Delicious

633

Cream, Coffee . . . .

634

Biscuit Tortoni

635

" Hamburg

636

Charlotte Russe

637

" Ice, Directions for

638

' ' Pineapple Ice

639

" Raspberry-

640

" Raspberr\^ Ice

641

Cream, Bavarian with pe

642

aches 249

643

" Sago . . . .

644

" Strawberry .

645

'//-AL fZ/Aji

646

Something to Cook with

647

All the Cook Books in the world won't make good cooking if you haven't the right things to Do With. In a rude age rude things, meat broiled on heated stones. Evolution all the way up. Now its our self-basting roast- ing pans, and all the new kinks in agate ware kettles and cookers. You will find prices at the Big Department Store about one third less than anywhere in the cit3^ No matter what you want for the kitchen, we have it, and if it comes from us its good.

648

A. Hamburger <& Sons

649

LOS ANGELES

650

FASHION LEADERS

651

CLOAK ^^" SUIT

652

LEADING MODISTES

653

For LADIES MISSES AND CHILDREN

654

221 S. SPRING ST.

By Los Angeles. Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. Ladies' social circle. [from old catalog] · Recipe sourced from internet_archive

Curious what else pairs well?

Use our flavor tools to explore molecular pairings, find substitutes, and discover novel combinations.