The family-dictionary, or, Houshold [sic] companion containing, in an alphabetical method, I. Directions for cookery ... VII. The preparations of several choice medicines

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• The Queens closet opened being incomparable secrets in physick, chyrurgery, preserving, candying, and cookery, &c. which were presented to the Queen by the most experienc'd persons of the times, many whereof were had in esteem when she pleased to descend to private recreations
  von: W., M.
  Veröffentlicht: (1698)
• The Queens closet opened incomparable secrets in physick, chyrurgery, preserving, candying, and cookery, as they were presented unto the Queen by the most experienced persons of our times, many whereof were honoured with her own practise, when she pleased to descend to these more private recreations
  von: W., M.
  Veröffentlicht: (1658)
• The widowes treasure plentifully furnished with sundry precious and approved secrets in physick and chirurgery, for the health and pleasure of mankind. Hereunto are adjoyned sundry pretty practises and conclusions of cookery, with many profitable and wholesome medicines for sundry diseases in cattell
  von: Partridge, John
  Veröffentlicht: (1639)
• A nevv booke of cookerie VVherein is set forth a most perfect direction to furnish an extraordinary, or ordinary feast, either in Summer or Winter. Also a bill of fare for fifh-dayes, fasting-dayes, ember-weekes, or Lent. And likewise the most commendable fashion of dressing, or sowcing, either flesh, fish, or fowle: for making of iellies, and other mide-dishes for seruice, to beautifie either noble-mans or gentlemans table. Together with the newest fashion of cutting vp any fowle. All set forth according to the now, new, English and French fashion: By Iohn Murrell
  von: Murrell, John
  Veröffentlicht: (1617)
• The Queens closet opened Comprehending several hundreds of experienced receipts, and incomparable secrets in physick, chyrurgery, preserving, candying, cooking, &c. which were presented to the Queen, by the most eminent doctors in physick, chyrurgions, oculists and divers persons of honour, whose names are all fixed to their receipts, many whereof were had in esteem, when she pleased to descend to private recreations. Containing I. The Queens physical cabbinet, or excellent receipts in physick, chyrurgery, &c. II. The Queens delight,; or the art of preserving, conserving, candying; as also, a right knowledge of making perfumes and distilling the most excellent waters. III. The compleat cook; or, directions for dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl and fish, ordering of sauces, and making of pastry, according to the English, French, Spanish and Italian mode
  Veröffentlicht: (1684)