Leigh Tate wrote:My journey into baking without baking powder started with a simple question - what did cooks do before baking powder was invented? When I read the Little House on the Prairie series, I read that they used "saleratus," but what was that? I started to research historical recipes online, but discovered that most of them had been updated with modern ingredients and techniques. I finally found some answers in historical cookbooks, plus videos by historical reenactors.
Here are links to many of those wonderful resources, so that you can experiment too. All of the cookbooks are public domain, and are either online versions or PDF downloads.
The American Frugal Housewife by Lydia Child
Mrs. Beeton's Cookery Book
Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management
The Practice of Cookery by Mrs. Dalgairns
Dr. Chace's Complete Receipt Book and Household Physician
The American Frugal Housewife by Lydia M. Child
MSU's online collection of 76 historical cookbooks
TWU's cookbook digital archive
Dr. Chace's Receipt Book and Household Physician
I have more on my other computer, which I'll try to add later today.
Adrien Lapointe wrote:
Miles Flansburg wrote:Adrien, so when I quote someone it will copy and paste their whole post in the composition box, then i reply from there?
That's right. The whole post will be in between the quote code.
What if I only want to quote one sentence out of a paragraph? Do I just delete everything but that sentence or is there a way to just quote that sentence?
You can put anything between the quotes. So yes, you can delete the parts you don't want.
I see people quoting several different posters or several different sentences in one reply box. How is that done?
This is an example!
Santa Claus wrote:Ho ho ho
Below is the code for this post.
[code=css]Miles Flansburg wrote:Adrien,
Not Miles, just an example, using Miles' post
Sorry,
Jane, ceo permagreengro, wrote :
,
Jane Johnson wrote:[Ha Haha Cosmic Laughter]
Just for a bit of fun...
To user. First....
Last:
Find User
Subject
'I am the Alpha and the Omega'
(famous first/last words)
Or in 'contemporary' English 'I am the A to Z'
So, User 'First', 'Last',
Before anything else, Time was established
Time needed to happen for Space to happen IN.
Thereafter, once Consciousness had awoken,
Then and Now became the A and Z Timeline of the First Dimension (Line AZ)
From which, as soon as awareness of that happens (Almost simultaneously) the Point of Power or of Observation perceives AZ (one, two) so becoming B, Beta (three).
B or Beta is also aware of Then and Now in terms of perspective, (was, is and shall be, where IS is Intersection of Observation upon Timeline AZ)
(Hence ISIS )
Thus an infinitely extending cross is established with unending axes or arms A, Z, (Alpha, Omega) and B, T (Before, Then) with the point of Intersection, where they cross, being ION Intersection Observation Now
Which brings us nicely on to the first ION + o r
Positively Charged Particle
So,
Time + Space = Matter or Mater ial. World
Did i say Matter, Mater? Er, Mummy?
What does it matter?
(I, you, We) Begin (become aware) in Mater,
Mater is Matter (stuff, whirled, and sky, firmament)
Heaven and Earth
(Are Full Of Thy Glory)
Matter, Flesh is Birthed, breath-ed breathed... (Positive IONs)
And begins
Living (conscious)
Perm -a- Culture
Love from PermaGreenGro (Google it)
permagreengro@gmail.com
Jane, ceo
Judith Browning wrote:Thanks Jacob, My problem digging is my sixty two year old back...The potatoes are all grouped right at the main base of the plant so a potato fork works fine to lift them I just like the leverage of my broadfork so I am trying it again just to lift enough to loosen and then I am able to pull up the whole mass of roots at once...they are fist size and larger so no problem finding them. The smaller ones that have formed along the vine in my path might work well with your idea. We usually shovel the path onto the raised bed in the fall so sifting for more potatoes could happen then. Now that the weather here has cooled I feel like I am catching up on a whole summers work.