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This classic of post–Civil War Southern cooking, designed to aid well-to-do women forced into their kitchens for the first time with the end of slavery, is a charming example of education in the domestic arts in the late 19th century. In her stern but helpful manner, ANNABELLA P. HILL (1810–1878) guides her fellow homemakers—and those today seeking a soupçon of old-style Southern elegance—in lessons on how to:
• pickle shrimps
• prepare mutton to imitate venison
• bake a pig
• make liver pudding
• make barbecue sauce
• make succotash
• tenderize tough meat
• make Irish potato yeast
• preserve figs
• make molasses candy
• and much more.
With further instruction on other housekeeping chores, such as soapmaking and the preparation of medicines, this is an enlightening peek into the mundane chores of a bygone age.
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Add Mrs. Hill's New Cook-Book;, This classic of post–Civil War Southern cooking, designed to aid well-to-do women forced into their kitchens for the first time with the end of slavery, is a charming example of education in the domestic arts in the late 19th century. In her stern but hel, Mrs. Hill's New Cook-Book; to your collection on WonderClub |