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How to cook fish. Recipes for preparing sea and fresh water fish for the table

Hugo Mulertt · 1886 · Scanned text · Free in the US

12,480 words · about 52 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Scanned text — may contain errors · view original scans

Free in the US: this text is in the public domain in the United States; it may still be in copyright elsewhere.

Licence: PD · Library of Congress states the book is in the public domain and free to use and reuse (https://data.labs.loc.gov/digitized-books/README.html); published 1886, public domain asserted for the US only · Library of Congress, Selected Digitized Books (https://www.loc.gov/item/07027868); text via the Common Pile (CC BY 4.0 compilation, per-document rights preserved)

Text from Library of Congress, read from page scans by OCR and set out for reading on screen; no words of the book are rewritten or summarized. How RedLectern is built

About this book

Author
Hugo Mulertt
Language
English
Published
1886
Length
12,480 words · about 52 min
Sections
3 reader sections
Text
Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
Rights
Public domain in the United States

 

Contents (3)
  1. Front matter under 1 min
  2. Preface about 1 min
  3. Introduction about 51 min

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Front matter

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Preface

Fish, as food, are by the great majority of the people underestimated. Now this is wrong! Fish constitute, according to the highest authorities of the present time, not only a wholesome and nourishing food for man, but fish-diet is even declared necessary for the welfare of the human body. According to recent researches made under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, a pound of Herring, Salmon or Whitefish is equal, in nourishing qualities, to a pound of the best fresh beef. In the presence of this fact, fish can not be looked upon as a luxury, and fish-culture has as important a mission to fulfill as cattle -raising.

When, in former ages, the learned monks set

apart one day of each week for fish-diet, they, no

doubt, understood the influence of fish-diet on the

human system. It is, furthermore, a historical fact, (ill)

— IV —

that most epidemics that raged in Central Europe prevailed in those days when fish-culture was in a very neglected condition.

But even if all this were left out of consideration, fish is such excellent eating, constitutes such an agreeable change in the daily bill of fare, that the author hopes this little work will meet with the approval of every housewife.

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