FOOD REFERENCE WEBSITE

Foodreference.com - Recipe Section
A collection of modern, classic, historic, cookbook, restaurant and chefs recipes, including cooking tips, techniques & methods

. Home . . Articles & Features . . Facts & Trivia . . Cooking Tips . . RECIPES . . Quotes . . Who's Who . . Food History . . Food Videos . . Food Fun . . Humor . . Poetry . . Crosswords . . Cookbook Reviews . . Food Posters . . Catalogs . . Magazines . . Flowers . . Gourmet Tours . . Key West Info . . Culinary Schools . . Festivals & Shows . . Search .

Next Recipe >

You Are Here >>

 RECIPESSoups & StewsSeafood Soup & Stew 1 >  Chowder Recipe (1830) >

Sign up for FoodReference Weekly Newsletter
 


 

food125x125B

 

 



 

..Seafood Soup & Stew 1.. ..Fish Stock.. ..Bermuda Fish Chowder.. ..Better Than Chris's Chowder.. ..Bouillabaisse.. ..California Fishermen's Soup.. ..Cannery Row Soup.. ..Chowder Recipe (1830).. ..Cioppino.. ..Cioppino Two.. ..Cioppino, Florida.. ..Cioppino, Florida Style.. ..Cioppino, Spicy Cioppino.. ..Daniel Webster's Chowder (1885).. ..Gumbo, Fancy Florida Seafood.. ..Gumbo, Florida.. ..Gumbo - Creole Gumbo.. ..Manhattan Seafood Chowder.. ..Marche Style Fish Soup.. ..Margiritsa (Greek Easter Soup).. ..Rockport Fish Chowder.. ..Seafood Stew (Diabetic).. ..Spicy Seafood Stew.. ..Clam Chowder, Classic Manhattan.. ..Clam Chowder, Manhattan.. ..Clam Chowder, Manhattan 2.. ..Clam Chowder, New England.. ..Clam Chowder, New England 2.. ..Clam Gumbo on Rice.. ..Clams In Parsley-Tomato Broth.. ..Clam Stew.. ..Clams in Vegetable Broth.. ..Conch Chowder, Bahamian.. ..Conch Chowder #1.. ..Conch Chowder #2.. ..Conch Chowder, Basic..

. Home . . Recipes . . About & Contact Info . . Links .
 

CHOWDER RECIPE (1830)


The Frugal Housewife (1830)
Lydia Maria Child


TO MAKE A CHOWDER

Four pounds of fish are enough to make a chowder, for four or five people,—half dozen slices of salt pork in the bottom of the pot,—hang it high, so that the pork may not burn,—take it out when done very brown,—put in a layer of fish, cut in lengthwise slices,—then a layer formed of crackers, small or sliced onions, and potatoes sliced as thin as a four-pence, mixed with pieces of pork you have fried; then a layer of fish again, and so on. Six crackers are enough. Strew a little salt and pepper over each layer; over the whole pour a bowl full of flour and water, enough to come up even with the surface of what you have in the pot. A sliced lemon adds to the flavor. A cup of Tomato catsup is very excellent. Some people put in a cup of beer. A few clams are a pleasant addition. It should be covered so as not to let a particle of steam escape, if possible. Do not open it, except when nearly done, to taste if it be well seasoned.
 

 

Please feel free to link to any pages of FoodReference.com from your website.


All contents of this website are Copyright © 1990--2008 James T. Ehler and FoodReference.com, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. You may copy and use portions of this website for noncommercial, personal use only. Any other use of the materials in this website without prior written permission is prohibited.
Contact:  james@foodreference.com

 

3 Young Chefs
Click on the
3 Young Chefs for the Best Cooking Schools,
Culinary Schools,
Hospitality, Travel & Tourism Schools

 

 

 

Get a Free Trial issue
SAVEUR
SAVEUR
The award-winning magazine that celebrates the people, places and rituals that establish culinary traditions.