Try your hand at some authentic army recipes from World War II for your next large group gathering, scout camping trip, or field cafeteria menu with this unabridged, high-quality World War II Civilian Reference Edition reissue of the official Army Recipes TM 10-412 US Army War Department Technical Manual, 1946 release. This unclassified civilian reference edition cookbook represents the best dishes for field kitchens and camps, including over 1,000 recipes for all manner of delicious foods to try with campers and large groups.
This compendium of US Army cooking manuals features recipes, camp cooking tips, and more from the Revolutionary War to WWI. This collection of excerpts from US Army cooking manuals illustrates how America fed its troops from the late eighteenth century to the early twentieth, offering a glimpse of what daily life was like for those preparing and consuming the rations. With an introduction explaining the historical background, this is a fascinating and fun exploration of American army cooking, with a dash of inspiration for feeding your own army! Beginning with a manual from 1775, you will learn how the Continental Congress kept its Patriot forces fed. A manual from 1896 prepares Army cooks for any eventuality—whether in the garrison, in the field, or on the march—with instructions on everything from butchery and preserving meat to organizing food service and cleaning utensils. Along with classic American fare such as chowder, hash, and pancakes, it also includes recipes for Crimean kebabs, Turkish pilau, and tamales. In contrast, a 1916 manual offers a detailed consideration of nutrition and what must be one of the first calorie counters. Instructions are given on how to assemble a field range in a trench or on a train. Among the more unusual recipes are head cheese—meat stew made from scraps—and pickled pigsfeet. Later manuals produced during WWI include baking recipes for breads and cakes, as well as how to cook dehydrated products. “Culinary and military historians will equally find this a valuable resource.” —Booklist
A fascinating and nostalgic collection of over 40 wholesome recipes from the Second World War At a time of shortages and rationing, the British were challenged with providing nutritious meals daily for the family. This pocket-sized compendium of recipes is illustrated with contemporary propaganda notices, photographs and advertisements. Dishes such as Scotch Broth, Dumplings, Savoury Onions, Corned Beef Rissoles and Coconut Orange Pudding recall the ingenuity and camaraderie of those wartime days. Look out for more Pitkin Guides on the very best of British history, heritage and travel.
The Classic World War II-Era Navy Cookbook for Large Groups, with Hundreds of Recipes!Try your hand at some authentic navy recipes from World War II for your next large group gathering, scout camping trip, or field cafeteria menu with this unabridged, high-quality World War II Civilian Reference Edition reissue of the official Cook Book of the United States Navy - NAVSANDA Publication No. 7, 1945 release. This unclassified civilian reference edition cookbook represents the best dishes for field kitchens, ship galleys, and camps, including hundreds of classic recipes for all manner of delicious foods to try with campers and large groups.Contents include a treasure trove of recipes from a variety of categories that are needed in a large-scale kitchen, be it on a ship or in a camp, including beverages, breads, breakfast, cakes, cookies, desserts, eggs, fish, fritters and croquettes, fruit, pastas, meats of many kinds, pies, poultry, salads, sandwiches, sauces and gravies, and vegetables. Also included are tips and recipes for using left-overs, as well as canned foods, field rations, and large-scale baked goods and breads. Perfect for camp cooks, boat cooks, cafeteria chefs, special event cooks, and hunting camps. Prepare tasty food for your next event and be inspired by some of the authentic field recipes from the US Navy. Not just for military personnel, this book is a great gift for outdoors enthusiasts, hunters, campers, and scout groups!A part of the Military Outdoors Skills Series.This Doublebit Historic Edition reprint of Cook Book of the United States Navy - NAVSANDA Publication No. 7 (1946) is professionally restored and presented from the original source with the highest degree of fidelity possible. Available in both paperback and hardcover, readers can enjoy this Civilian Reference Edition reissue for generations to come and learn from its timeless knowledge.
The Armed Forces Recipe Service is a large collection of high-volume, standardized food service recipes developed by the United States Department of Defense and used by military chefs, institutional and catering operations. All of the recipes have been developed, tested and standardized for product quality, consistency and yield. The U.S. Dietary Guidelines were among the many considerations in both the selection and development of the recipes. Many of the recipes have been modified to reduce fat, salt and calories. For new and experienced cooks, consistent use of standardized recipes is essential for quality and economy. Broken into two volumes due to its size, the Armed Forces Recipe Service contains over 1,600 tested recipes calibrated to feed 100 people and easily adjusted up or down to adjust portion size depending on the number of people being fed. The recipes contain a basic nutritional analysis as well, detailing calories, carbohydrates, protein, fat, cholesterol, sodium and calcium. Both volumes of The Armed Forces Recipe Service must be purchased to have the manual in its entirety. This volume, Volume I of II, holds the following sections: General Information, Appetizers, Beverages, Breads and Sweet Doughs, Cereals and Pasta Products, Cheese and Eggs, Cakes and Frostings, Cookies, Pastries and Pies, Puddings and Other Desserts, and Desserts (Sauces and Toppings).
This is the story of that small band of women who wore U.S. Marine uniforms during the Korean War. These women are a lost generation of women Marines who stepped into the breach between two wars and preserved the opportunity to be a Marine for those who were as yet unborn. They were, in fact, a thin green line--and they stood fast, just like Marines are taught to do.
