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A classic appetizer, these bite-sized treats feature crispy bacon wrapped around a flavorful bread mixture.

This recipe comes from the “Poland” section of A World of Good Eating, published in 1951.

The word “purée” originates from the French verb “purer,” meaning “to strain” or “to purify.”

Céleri Rémoulade is a classic French appetizer, featuring crisp celery stalks.

This iteration of Borscht comes from The Russian Cookbook, published in 1967.

Mutton is a relatively healthy meat that offers a wide range of health benefits.

This light and refreshing broth is a perfect base for soups, but it can also be enjoyed on its own.

This is the first version of vegetable broth from The American Family Cook Book (1963).

Poaching is a gentle cooking method.

The Icebox Cake first appeared in the 1920s.