Science in the Kitchen by E. E. Kellogg

Science in the Kitchen by E. E. Kellogg

Kellogg, E. E. (Ella Ervilla), 1853-1920 | 214367 words

Introduction

"Science in the Kitchen" by E. E. Kellogg is a scientific treatise that was written during the late ...19th century. This work delves into the art and science of dietary practices, exploring the relationship between food preparation, health, and nutrition. The book likely covers principles of healthful cookery, backed by scientific principles, and gives numerous recipes aimed at providing wholesome and nourishing meals. The opening portion of the text sets the stage for an exploration of how modern science can transform traditional cooking methods. It discusses the increasing interest in scientific cookery and dietetics, as reflected in the establishment of cooking schools. The author highlights the inadequacies of conventional methods and emphasizes a systematic approach to the preparation of food, aiming for simplicity and nutritional value. Mrs. Kellogg outlines the need for a scientific understanding of food along with practical advice on cooking and dietary combinations, indicating a shift from mere culinary skill to informed, health-oriented practices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

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Chapters

51 chapters
Ch. 1

Chapter 1

Ch. 2

INTRODUCTION.

Ch. 3

2. They are a source of force when taken in connection with other food

Ch. 4

3. They replenish the fatty tissues of the body. Of the carbonaceous

Ch. 5

1. The teaspoons and tablespoons to be used in measuring, are the silver

Ch. 6

2. Any material like flour, sugar, salt, that has been packed, should

Ch. 7

3. A cupful of dry material is measured level with the top of the cup,

Ch. 8

4. A cupful of liquid is all the cup will contain without running over.

Ch. 9

1. Measure both liquid and grain accurately with the same utensil, or

Ch. 10

2. Have the water boiling when the grain is introduced, but do not