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Date: 1914: Source: The 'Sure to Rise' Cookery Book, New Zealand Electronic Text Collection: Author: T J Edmonds: Permission (Reusing this file)The source specifies a CC-BY-SA-3.0 licence, however as the book was published in 1914 and T J Edmonds died on 3 June 1932, meaning the book is now in the public domain in the USA.
British cookery books and recipes, especially those from the days before the UK's partial metrication, commonly use two or more of the aforesaid units simultaneously: for example, the same recipe may call for a ‘tumblerful’ of one ingredient and a ‘wineglassful’ of another one; or a ‘breakfastcupful’ or ‘cupful’ of one ...
The Forme of Cury (The Method of Cooking, cury from Old French queuerie, 'cookery') [2] is an extensive 14th-century collection of medieval English recipes.Although the original manuscript is lost, the text appears in nine manuscripts, the most famous in the form of a scroll with a headnote citing it as the work of "the chief Master Cooks of King Richard II".
Published in London in 1864, the full title of the first edition reads: The English and Australian Cookery Book: Cookery for the Many, as well as the Upper Ten Thousand - by an Australian Aristologist. The author, who listed himself only by the initials "E.A." in the introduction, was a Tasmanian named Edward Abbott.
The preface of Wilhelmina Rawson's Queensland Cookery and Poultry Book (1878), published in Australia, observes that: "Mrs. Lance Rawson's Cookery Book ... is written entirely for the Colonies, and for the middle classes, and for those people who cannot afford to buy a Mrs. Beeton or a Warne, but who can afford the three shillings for this."
This Is the Boke of Cokery, or The Boke of Cokery, is believed to be the first cookery book printed in English. The name of the author is unknown. It was printed and published by Richard Pynson in 1500. The book remained in print for many years in the 16th century, but was superseded and forgotten by the 18th.
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Utilis Coquinario is an English cookery book written in Middle English in the late fourteenth [1] or very early fifteenth century. [2] The title has been translated as "Useful for the Kitchen". [3] The text is contained in the Hans Sloane collection of manuscripts in the British Library and is numbered Sloane MS 468. [4] [5]