
Introductory.
Curry Oil.
Curry Vinegar.
Curry Essence.
A Quick Curry Sauce.
Table Sauce, No. 2.
A Delightful Table Sauce.
A Refreshing Tonic.
Mulligatawny Soup.
Curried Apples.
The book opens with a vivid portrait of three ancient Indian monarchs whose courts were famed for culinary wizardry. Their secret was a “mysterious powder” made from a blend of fruits, spices, roots and seeds—a precursor to what we now call curry powder. Drawing a line from those royal kitchens to a modern New York tasting panel, the author recounts how forty different blends were blind‑tested, revealing a surprising local favorite that still carries the prestige of its era.
From that historical backdrop the text moves into hands‑on guidance for today’s kitchen. Detailed instructions show how to turn a spoonful of curry powder into fragrant curry oil, tangy curry vinegar, and a clear curry essence for soups and sauces. Simple recipes for quick curry butter sauce, two distinct table sauces, and even a mushroom‑based ketchup give listeners a ready‑to‑use toolkit, inviting them to experiment with the same flavors that once cured ailments and delighted kings.
Language
en
Duration
~34 minutes (33K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Jana Srna
Release date
2012-01-02
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects
1843–1900
Best known for compact, practical cookbooks from the 1880s and 1890s, this American food writer turned everyday dishes into simple, approachable recipes. His books on soups, salads, fish, desserts, and chafing-dish cookery helped shape a lively corner of late 19th-century home cooking.
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