This section is from the book "The Illustrated London Cookery Book", by Frederick Bishop. See also: How to Cook Everything.


Ice Safe, or. Refrigerator. A double bodied chest for preserving and cooling wine, fruit, vegetables, meat, pastry, etc, indoors in hot weather.
Fish Scissors, for cutting and trimming fish.

Fire Stewpan, made with close fitting cover, on the top of which lighted charcoal is placed, to heat the contents more thoroughly and uniformly.

Stockpot and Stockpot Ladle, used for preparing the meat, bones, vegetables, etc, technically called stock, which forms the basis of soups.

Cheese Toaster with double bottom for hot water.

Turbot Kettle, for boiling turbot or other large fish.

Fish Kettle, for smaller fish, and Slice, for lifting them.

Dripping Pan, used to receive the unctuous droppings from the roasting meat, and to re-apply them to its scorching surface.

Preserving Pan, for making jams, jellies, marmalades, etc.

Saucepan, uith loose Earthern Lining, for boiling milk, custards, etc., without burning.

Saucepan, with Lip, for melted butter, gravy, etc.
Sugar Saucepan, for melting and pouring out sugar for ornamental confectionary.

Warming, or Mulling Pot, for wine or beer.
 
Continue to: