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Electric range (though unreliable) |
1890s New Foods
Minute Tapioca | Condensed soup | Fig Newtons |
Canned pineapple | Knox's Gelatin | Shredded Wheat |
Canada Dry Ginger Ale | Grape Nuts | Cream of Wheat |
Postum | Jell-O | Tootsie Rolls, 1896 |
Swans Down Cake Flour | Uneeda Biscuits | Entenmann bakery products |
Pepsi-Cola | Wesson Oil | Cracker Jack |
Bottled Coca-Cola | Crepes Suzettes | Oysters Rockefeller |
Published brownie recipe | US brunch fashionable | English lunch |
S&H Food Stamps | Public school hot lunches | Beef Stroganoff |
1890s New Food Companies
Quaker Oats | Beech-Nut | Beatrice Foods |
National Biscuit | Baker's Coconut | Smucker |
Hobart | American Beet Sugar |
1890s Food Industry Beginnings
Bottle capping machine | Vacuum flask | Automatic bottle-blowing machine |
Electric coffee mill | Diner | Full page food ad in national magazine (Van Camp in 1894) |
Coca-Cola Company bought for $2,300 | US pizza parlor | "57 Varieties" ad campaign |
Campbell adopts red & white labels (inspired by Cornell football uniforms) |
1890s Farming Progress.
US gasoline tractor Butterfat measurement Wheat futures hedging |
Science in the Kitchen, 1892. Turn a can of well-kept berries into a colander over an earthen dish, to separate the juice from the berries. Place the juice in a porcelain kettle and heat to boiling. Thicken to the consistency of cream with cornstarch rubbed smooth in a little water; a tablespoonful of flour to the pint of juice will be about the right proportion. Add the berries and boil up just sufficiently to cook the flour and heat the berries; serve hot. If cream for moistening the zwieback is not obtainable, a little juice may be reserved without thickening, and heated in another dish to moisten the toast; or if preferred, the fruit may be heated and poured over the dry zwieback without being thickened, or it may be rubbed through a colander as for Apricot Toast. Science in the Kitchen, 1892. | Mode-Remove the leaves, cut the artichokes into fine slices, as thin as a card, and throw them into a basin with the vinegar and water to whiten them. Drain off the water, and season with 1 pinch of salt and 1 dash of pepper. Break 3 eggs into a basin, add 3 tablespoonfuls of salad oil and the flour, mix thouroughly, and pour over the artichokes, stirring them with the hand lightly so as to cover every portion of them with the mixture. Fry very gently of a light gold colour, drain on blotting paper, and pile them up in a white napkin. Garnish with fried parsley, and serve. Recipes for Cooking Vegetables, The Book of Household Management, 1892. Mode-Cover a dish with thin paste and put over this a layer of any kind of jam, half an inch thick; put the yolks of 5 eggs into a basin with the white of 1, and beat these well; add the sifted sugar, the butter, which should be melted, and the almonds, which should be well pounded; beat all together until well mixed, then pour it into the dish over the jam and bake for 1 hour in a moderate oven.Recipes for Puddings and Pastry, The Book of Household Management, 1892. |
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