Today some random bits ‘n bobs that didn’t fit into the other posts.
Food preservation
Before the Victorian Era, food preservation techniques such as salting, pickling, drying, and smoking had changed little. The theory of canning was first developed in the 18th century with “dried soups” that were made by reducing stocks to a “glue” that could [...]
Posts Tagged ‘19th century kitchens’
Victorian cooking (2/4)
Posted in 19th century, cooking, lifestyle, victorian, tagged , 19th century, 19th century kitchens, victorian cooking, victorian recipes on November 25, 2007 | 4 Comments »
Victorian cooking & kitchens (1/4)
Posted in 19th century, cooking, lifestyle, victorian, tagged , 19th century, 19th century kitchens, victorian cooking, victorian recipes on November 21, 2007 | 2 Comments »
Around 1800 the first stove that was made to cook on was developed by Benjamin Thompson, it was called the Rumford Stove. (Up to 1800, stoves were mostly used for heating, not for cooking.) One fire was used to heat several pots, which hung in the fire through various holes on top of the [...]



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