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Tuesday, April 5, 2011

Addison Loves Its Restaurants So Much

They have an entire website so you can find them.  Brilliant.  Back to You, Dallas.
Posted by Amy Severson at Tuesday, April 05, 2011
Labels: Business of Restaurants

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The Dallas Cook Book

A small town recipe for a big city. This is not a cooking blog, but it is about food, the food business and cook books. An addiction to the smell of aging paper has led to a collection of over 1,000 cook books, mostly in my dining room.

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2011 (10)
    • ►  September (1)
      • Catching Up With History
    • ►  July (2)
      • Finding Ida
      • Extra Credit Where Due
    • ►  June (1)
      • Lookee There!
    • ▼  April (2)
      • Eating Reruns: How To Cook For Kids
      • Addison Loves Its Restaurants So Much
    • ►  February (3)
      • Best Cancellation By An Email Recipient Ever
      • What's Up With The New Old Terrilli's?
      • Mexico: Crop Freeze, Price Increases and Unemploy...
    • ►  January (1)
      • Dallas Farmers Market Loses One Of It's Best Frien...
  • ►  2010 (128)
    • ►  November (5)
      • It Was Just Like A Video Game
      • Has Anyone Been To Bill Smith Cafe?
      • First Taste - Crossroads Diner Has Officially Open...
      • And Now, On With The Show
      • Who Said Food Porn Is Dead?
    • ►  October (6)
      • How To Cook For The Guest
      • An A & W Without Root Beer Is Kind Of Like A KFC W...
      • Eat Pancakes For Hillcrest High School
      • Cattle Baron's Report: More Success, Less Hangove...
      • Alee Burger New To Northwest Dallas
      • Get Your Pie Baking
    • ►  September (1)
      • Refilling The Cup
    • ►  August (15)
      • Getting The HTML Out Of Here
      • 2010 Continues To Be Tough
      • Security Reservations on OpenTable Checks
      • Brothers II Grill Coming to North Dallas
      • My Fondest Educational Dream Comes True
      • Dallas Zoo Is Getting "Cheesy"
      • Wet, Wetter, Wettest
      • June Contest Winners Announced
      • Diary Of A Daycation
      • Sevy's August Food And Wine Dinner
      • Subterranean Aviators "Who Cares" Album Release
      • Meet Mack-Daddy, The Knife
      • Blogathon Friday
      • Summer Is Almost Over
      • Glen Lakes Grill Opening Soon - But No Mention Whe...
    • ►  July (7)
      • Amynomics 101 - The Silly Economics of Dry Dallas
      • Wedding Bells Are Ringing For Chris Ward
      • DISD's Chefology 101 Class
      • Back In The U.S.A.
      • Silver Fox Steakhouse at Centrum Closed
      • The Crossroads Diner Coming To North Dallas
      • Bing Me Again, And Again, And Again
    • ►  June (12)
      • How To Score A Goal In Service (World Cup Version)...
      • Memory Lane, What Red-Blooded Girl Wouldn't Want A...
      • Memory Lane, Ultimate SideDish Supper - Chapter 3
      • Memory Lane, Who Dat? - Chapter 2
      • Memory Lane, Name the Chefs - Chapter 1
      • June Wine and Food Dinner at Sevy's
    • ►  May (28)
    • ►  April (19)
    • ►  March (16)
    • ►  February (4)
    • ►  January (15)
  • ►  2009 (235)
    • ►  December (19)
    • ►  November (15)
    • ►  October (19)
    • ►  September (30)
    • ►  August (14)
    • ►  July (16)
    • ►  June (21)
    • ►  May (8)
    • ►  April (24)
    • ►  March (17)
    • ►  February (31)
    • ►  January (21)
  • ►  2008 (151)
    • ►  December (24)
    • ►  November (15)
    • ►  October (36)
    • ►  September (38)
    • ►  August (26)
    • ►  July (12)

Notable Texas Cook Books in the collection

The Lone Star Cook Book, 1901, by the Ladies' of the Dallas Free Kindergarten and Training School (original)

The Reliable Cook Book, 1908, published by the Woman's Home Mission Society of the First Methodist Church, Belton, Texas.

Our Parish Cook Book, circa 1920's, compiled by the Ladies of St. Stephen's Guild, Sherman, Texas.

Motherhood Class Cook Book, Tyler Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Dallas 1923, Mrs. E. C. Poole, Teacher.

Cook Book, Vol. 1, 1924, compiled by the Parent-Teacher Association, Garland, Texas

Mrs. Ida M. Chitwood's Choice Recipes, 1927, Ida M. Chitwood.

The Woman's Forum of Wichita Falls Texas Cook Book, 1932, compiled by the Woman's Forum of Wichita Falls, Texas.

Cocktails to Coffee, 1936, published by the Dallas Council of Jewish Women

Centennial Cook Book, 100 Famous Recipes by Ida Chitwood, 1936, by Ida Chitwood, Southern Laboratory Kitchens, Dallas.

Let's Eat, Favorite Recipes of Members of Oak Cliff Society of Fine Arts, 1940, compiled by The Finance Committee.

White Rock Community Cook Book, 1946, Circle No. 2, Women's Society of Christian Service of White Rock Methodist Church, Dallas.

Cook Book of the Sodalitan Bible Class, 1946, compiled by Sodalitan Class of First Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas.

Favorite Texas Recipes, c. 1947, by Margaret Boone (former Home Economics teacher at Sunset High School), compiled and published by Metzger Dairies, Dallas.

Famous Recipes, 1948, by Kittie Kirk.

Seafood and Wild Game Cook Book, 1948, by Theora W. Crosby and Irby Stinnett (San Antonio)

The Dallas Woman's Forum Cook Book, 1949, compiled by the Dallas Woman's Forum

Phi Mu Cook Book, Dallas Alumnae, 1949, Phi Mu Alumnae of Dallas.

A Taste of Texas, 1949, compiled for Neiman-Marcus by Marihelen McDuff.

Delights From Our Kitchens, circa early 1950's, compiled by the Longfellow Parent-Teacher Association, Dallas.

Dine-A-Mite with Dealey, circa 1950's, compiled by the Geo. B. Dealey Parent-Teachers Association, Dallas.

With or Without Beans, An Informal Biography of Chili, 1952, by Joel E. Cooper.

Zonta Club of Austin Cook Book, circa 1960's, compiled by the Zonta Club of Austin.

Holiday Recipes, circa 1960's, compiled by the Home Service Department of the Texas Electric Service Company.

Recipes, 1960, compiled by the Woman's Auxiliary to the Texas Medical Association.

From Texas Tables, (1961), The Junior League of Dallas (Fifth edition).

LBJ Barbecue Cook Book, (1965), by Walter Jetton and Arthur Whitman (Walter was Caterer to the LBJ Ranch).

Heavenly Cooking from Space City USA, 1967, by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel.

Noted Cookery, 1969, compiled by the Junior Group of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra League.

Food For Thee, 1968, compiled by Preston Hollow Presbyterian Church.

Ace Reid's Cowpokes Cookbook and Cartoons, 1969, by Ace Reid, Kerrville, Texas.

Like Wine and Cheese....Older is Better, (a compilation of recipes and remembrances of Dallas residents from the 1800's and early 1900's), circa 1970's, published by the City of Dallas.

The Saga of Texas Cookery, 1973, by Sarah Morgan.

"Our Favorite" Cook Book, 1975, compiled by the Texas Wendish Culture Club.

German Christmas Cookies, 1976, compiled by Mamie L. Winkler, New Braunfels, Texas.

We'll Diet Tomorrow, Vol. II, 1970ish?, the Shalman Temple No. 90, Daughters of the Nile, Dallas, Texas.

The Dallas Junior League Cookbook, 1976, published by the Junior League of Dallas.

State Fair of Texas Prize Winning Recipes, 1978, compiled by Elizabeth Peabody, Director, Creative Arts of the State Fair of Texas.

Through Our Kitchen Door, 1979, published by The Guild, Dallas County Heritage Society, Inc.

Mrs. Blackwell's Heart-of-Texas Cookbook, A Tasty Memoir of the Depression, 1980, by Louise B. Dillow and Deenie B. Carber.

The Adolphus Cookbook, 1983, by Joanne Smith.

Cooking Texas Style, A Heritage of Traditional Recipes, 1983, by Candy Wagner and Sandra Marquez, University of Texas Press.

Dallas SPCA Cookbook, 1987, published by the Dallas Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals.

Dallas Is Cooking! 1992, by Renie Steves.

The Collection, Cures for the Common Cuisine, 2002, compiled by the Women's Auxiliary to Children's Medical Center of Dallas.

Creating Comfort, 2005, compiled by Genesis Women's Shelter.

Extra Helpings, Papert Family Cookbook, 2008, by Ida Papert and the Papert Family, Dallas, Texas. I love you Ida!

Dallas Classic Desserts, Recipes from Favorite Restaurants, 2009, compiled by Helen Thompson.

Other Texas historical books that I found compelled to purchase:

Dry America, 1931, by Atticus Webb, Superintendent of the Texas Anti-Saloon League, headquartered in Dallas, Texas.

Pencil Sketches of Dallas, 1933, by Guy F. Cahoon.

88 Eventful Years, Being the Intimate Story of Elmer Scott in Industry and the Humanities. And of the Civic Federation of Dallas Over a Third of a Century, 1954, by Elmer Scott.

Mapsco Dallas 1959, by HandyMap, Inc.

The Struggle for Sobriety, Protestants and Prohibition in Texas: 1919-1935, 1980, by Jeanne Bozzell McCarty, Texas Western Press, UTEP.

Classic Gems From Texas Classrooms, A Half Century of True Stories, 1990, by Ewell D. Walker, LL.D. and Tezzie Johnson Cox, Ph.D.

SEE BELOW FOR MORE NON-TEXAS COOK BOOKS

Labels

  • A Small Town Called Dallas (61)
  • And This Just In.... (45)
  • Business of Restaurants (74)
  • Chefriends (33)
  • Cookbook Stories (28)
  • Dallas Farmers' Market News (7)
  • Disclosure - My Name's Not Sevy But I Co-Own This Joint (24)
  • Eating Dallas History (3)
  • Eating Reruns (1)
  • Eating Words (11)
  • Feeding Your Smile (18)
  • Food For Sale (30)
  • Food In the Backyard (32)
  • Full Disclosure - I Sleep With My Boss (4)
  • Fun-Raising in Dallas (40)
  • Helen Corbitt Dallas Superstar (4)
  • How About Those Panthers (33)
  • How To Cook (26)
  • Kids in the Kitchen (21)
  • Nothing Was Received Free/Discounted From Vendors (7)
  • On The Road (27)
  • Proud Member of the Hinojosa Fan Club (7)
  • Restaurant Stories (22)
  • Sevy's News You Can Use (71)
  • Shopping For Old Stuff (9)
  • Something's Burning (30)
  • Things To Do In Dallas When You're Broke (11)
  • Things You Can Do With Booze (15)
  • Totally Useless Information (33)
  • What Chefs Eat at Home (24)
  • What's A Few Pounds More? (16)
  • Why I Shop (19)
  • Wine Stories (15)
  • Would You Eat That? (14)

About Me

My Photo
Amy Severson
Co-owner with my husband, Jim/"Sevy", of a Dallas area restaurant we opened 13 years ago. He does the cookin' and I do the countin'. I've always been a numbers chick - who knew I had this much to say? Proud mother of The Boy and Sister, great teenagers, along with Hunter the Wonderdog, and Deuce and Tres his partners in destruction.
View my complete profile

DISCLOSURE

The costs associated with this blog are funded by Sevy's Grill (8201 Preston Road, Dallas, TX 75225, http://www.sevys.com/, SevysCatering@aol.com), of which the author is co-owner, tax preparer, bookkeeper, head of internet marketing, secretary, filing clerk, and Girl Friday. In return, promotional information about the restaurant and it's activities are posted for public perusal.

This blog does not review restaurants, however from time to time it will "introduce" new places or interesting specials at area restaurants. If any food or items are received as a comp (I never turn down free, but I won't lie for it) the author promises to share that information in the post.

Sometimes the comments can be a bit spicy, especially those of the author. The author reserves the right to refuse to publish those comments that are downright undigestible. It's not objectionable to disagree, it just depends how you say it.

Zero advertising dollars are received, so any endorsements of extraordinary goods or services, such as:

"Greg Williams of Restaurant CFO Partners was once my boss and I still think he's a great guy..", or

"Sewell Group offers some of the finest car services in Dallas", or

"Debbie Sherrington of Ellen Terry Realtors offers exceptional knowledge of the Park Cities/North Dallas neighborhoods", or

Need a hammer? I got a source. Talk to my sister, Jennifer at Hammersource.com.

"Frost Bank stopped identity thieves from raiding my checking account", or

"Dallas ISD Is Sending My Senior To College With $22,000 In Scholarships" Go Tigers!

are completely the personal opinion of the author, for which no consideration was received (well, except the public education, but I would argue it wasn't exactly free).

Other Cook Books in the Collection (Through 1950's)

Mrs. Putnam's Receipt Book, and Young Housekeeper's Assistant, (new and enlarged edition) 1867, by Mrs. E. Putnam

The Household Cyclopaedia of Practical Receipts and Daily Wants, 1875, by Alexander V. Hamilton.

Eating For Strength, 1876, by M. L. Holbrook, M.D.

The Household (of the Detroit Free Press), Practical Hints for Modern Homes, Third Edition, 1881, edited by May Perrin Goff.

Household Hints and Recipes, 1884, by Henry T. Williams and "Daisy Eyebright".

Dr. Chase's Third, Last and Complete Receipt Book and Household Physician (Memorial edition), 1888, by A. W. Chase, M. D., Detroit Michigan and Windsor, Ont.

Mrs. Beeton's Cookery Book, circa 1890's.

The Virginia Housewife, or Methodical Cook (Arlington Edition), circa 1890's, by Mrs. Mary Randolph

Modern Cookery, In All Its Branches, 1890, by Miss Eliza Acton .

Cooking School Recipes, 1890, by Miss Amy Barnes.

Our Home Cyclopedia, 1891, by Frank S. Burton

Three Meals A Day, A Collection of Valuable and Reliable Recipes in all Classes of Cookery, 1892, by Maud C. Cooke.

Every-Day Cook-Book, and Encyclopedia of Practical Recipes, 1892, by Miss E. Neil

Choice Receipts Arranged for the Gas Stove, 1893, by Miss Andrews.

The Star Cook Book, A Monitor for the American Housewife in the Dining Room and Kitchen, 1894, by Mrs. Grace Townsend.

Ransom's Family Receipt Book, 1896, by D. Ransom, Son & Co.

The National Home Cook Book, circa 1900's, published by The National Clock & Mfg. Co.

Directions for Operating Puritan Oil Cook Stoves, and Puritan Cook Book Recipes, circa 1900's

Encyclopedia for the Home, 1902 by Maud C. Cooke.

Grand Union Cook Book, 1902, compiled by Margaret Compton.

The Home Cook Book, 1905.

Catering For Two, 1906, by Alice L. James.

Paul Richard's Pastry Book, 1907, by Paul Richards

Household Discoveries, An Encyclopaedia of Practical Recipes and Processes, 1909, by Sidney Morse
The Alfalfa Cook Book (Second Edition), 1909, compiled by the Ladies of the Roswell Cemetery Association, Roswell, NM.

Fellows' Menu Maker, 1910, by Charles Fellows

A New Book of Cookery, 1912, by Fannie Merritt Farmer.

A Handy Book, Containing a Valuable Series of Cooking Lessons, 1912, by Navada Briggs and KC Baking Powder.

Food and Cookery for the Sick and Convalescent, 1913, Fannie M. Farmer.

Fifty Two Sunday Dinners, A Book of Recipes, 1913, by Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller

The Something-Different Dish, Odd in Name, But Good to Try When You Want to Have a Change, 1915, by Marion Harris Neil.

The Whys of Cooking, 1916, by Janet McKenzie Hill.

The Cook's Book, 1916, by Janet McKenzie Hill, K C Baking Powder. (Actually, I've found I have two of these.)

Domestic Science, Principles and Application, 1916, by Pearl L. Bailey.

Food, It's Composition, Preparation, Combination and Effects, with Appendix on Cooking, 1916, by Dr. J. H. Tilden.

Buttered Toasts, 1916, by Fred Emerson Brooks (not a cook book, but toasts for cocktails)

European and American Cuisine, 1916, by Gesine Lemcke.

The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book, 1918, by Fannie Merritt Farmer.

Woman's Institute Library of Cookery, 1918, by the Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences, Scranton, PA.

Rumford Complete Cook Book, 1918, byb Lily Haxworth Wallace

Mrs. Beeton's Every-Day Cookery, circa 1920's.

Chocolate Recipe Favorites - Kitchen Tested, circa 1920's, Rockwood & Co., (these are actually recipe cards in a mailing envelope, Rockwood & Co. was a very famous New York, NY chocolate maker in the early century).

Condon's Common Sense Culture Book and Canning Guide, circa 1920's, Condon Bros., Seedsmen, Rockford, IL.

The Epicurean, A Complete Treatise of Analytical dn Practical Studies on the Culinary Art, 1920, by Charles Ranhoffer.

50 Ways To Use Marshmallows, A Household Necessity, circa 1920's, S. S. Kresge Company.

Lowney's Cook Book, Revised Edition, 1921, by Maria Willett Howard.

For Luncheon and Supper Guests, 1922, by Alice Bradley.

Food Facts For Every Day, 1924, by Florence E. Winchell.

Good Housekeeping Book of Menus, Recipes and Household Discoveries (12th Edition), 1925, by Good Housekeeping Magazine (update: whoops, now I have two)

Pastry Baking, 1925, by Helen Harrington Downing, Calument Baking Powder Company

Choice Recipes, Chocolate and Cocoa Recipes by Celebrated Cooks, Home Made Candy Recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, 1926, compiled by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.

Better Homes Recipe Book, 1926, by Marjorie Mills.

The Butterick Book of Recipes and Household Hints, 1927, The Butterick Publishing Company.

Electric Refrigerator Menus and Recipes (3rd edition), 1928, by Miss Alice Bradley.

Table Setting and Service for Mistress and Maid, 1928, by Della Thompson Lutes.

The Edgewater Beach Hotel Salad Book, 1929, by Arnold Shircliffe.

Metropolitan Cook Book, circa 1930's, by The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.

Modern Cookery Illustrated, circa 1930's, by Lydia Chatterton.

Meat Production on the Farm, circa 1930's, by E. H. Wright Co., Kansas City, MO.

Noble Experiments, 1930, by Judge Jr. (another drinking book - published during prohibition).

Eating for Efficiency, 1930, Evaporated Milk Association.

Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes Revised, 1931, by the Bureau of Home Economicss, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.

The Herbalist and Herb Doctor, 1932, by Joseph E. Meyer.

Everyday Foods, 1933, by Jessie W. Harris.

The Round-The-World Cook Book, 1934, by Ida Bailey Allen.

Jack & Mary's Jell-O Recipe Book, circa 1934-1942, by Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone.

Cooking With Elizabeth Craig (4th edition), 1934, Elizabeth Craig, Great Britain.

Recipes of All Nations, 1935, compiled by Countess Morphy.

Table Service and Decoration, 1935, by Lillian M. Gunn.

The Art of Cooking and Serving, 1937, Proctor and Gamble Company.

Magic Chef Cooking (16th edition), 1937, by the American Stove Company

Maidcraft, 1937, by Lita Price and Harriet Bonnet.

Food For Family, Company and Crowd, 1938, by Jessie Marie DeBoth, A.B.

The American Woman's Cook Book, 1938, edited by Ruth Berolzheimer, Culinary Arts Institute.

My Party Book of Tested Chocolate Recipes, 1938, by Frances Lee Barton.

Ten Lessons On Meat, for Use in Schools (Fifth edition), 1940, by National Live Stock and Meat Board.

Ruth Wakefield's Toll House Tried and True Recipes, 1940, by Ruth Graves Wakefield.

The Official Mixer's Manual, 1940, by Patrick Gavin Duffy (originally published 1934).

Foods and Health, Handbook Two for Upper Elementary Grades, 1941, Home Making Department, Public Schools, Kansas City, MO.

Streamlined Cooking, 1942. by Irma S. Rombauer.

La Cocina Practica Cosmopolita (Segunda Edicion), 1943, compiled by el Comite de Servicio Social de la Asociacion Cristiana Feminina de la Ciudad de Mexico, D. F.

The Wartime Cook Book, 1943, by Alice Bradley

Wartime Suggestions to help you get the most out of your Regrigerator, 1943, by Frigidaire Division of General Motors.

Your Share, How to prepare appetizing, healthful meals with foods available today, 1943, Betty Crocker.

Allied Cook Book / Libro de Cocina de Los Aliados, 1944, Publicado por el Allied Sewing Committee, Guatamala, C.A.

Mexican Cookbook, 1945, Erna Fergusson, The University of New Mexico Press.

Adventures in Good Eating (28th printing), 1945, by Duncan Hines.

Woman's Exchange Recipes, Fifty Years of Good Cooking, 1946, by Stella V. Hough, Detroit Woman's Exchange.
Recipes From A Cape Cod Kitchen, 1946, compiled by Doris M. McCue.

The Gentleman's Companion, Volume I, Being an Exotic Cookery Book. Or, Around the World With Knife, Fork and Spoon, 1946, by Charles H. Baker, Jr.

The Gentleman's Companion, Volume II, Being an Exotic Drinking Book. Or, Around the World With Jigger, Beaker and Flask, 1946, by Charles H. Baker, Jr.

The Cordon Bleu Cook Book, 1947, by Dione Lucas.

Aunt Chick's Pies, 1948, by Nettie McBirney, Tulsa, OK.

Knife and Fork In New York, 1948, by Lawton Mackall.

The Art of Italian Cooking, 1948, by Maria Lo Pinto and Milo Miloradovich.

Pressure Cooking, 1948, Ida Bailey Allen.

Operation Vittles Cook Book, 1949, compiled by the American Women in Blockaded Berlin.

Eva Davis' Court Square Recipes, circa 1950, by Eva Davis, Vicksburg, Mississippi.

The Chafing Dish Cookbook (4th edition), 1951, by John and Marie Roberson.

Out of Alaska's Kitchens, (1951), by Members of Alaska Crippled Children's Association, Territorial Headquarters, Anchorage, Alaska (Alaska was officially proclaimed a state on January 3, 1959)

Mexican Cook Book, 1953, by Natalie Scott.

El Numero 2 de Marichu, Lo Que Toda Ama de Casa Debe Saber (5a. Edicion), 1954, by Debe Saber, Mexico D.F.

New Orleans Recipes (16th edition), 1955, by Mary Moore Bremer.

Look No Further (3rd edition), 1955, Richard T. Hougen, Boone Tavern Hotel, Kentucky.

The Fisherman's Wharf Cook Book, 1955, by Morrison Wood, San Francisco, CA.

Don's Secrets, 1958, by Don Landry, Don's Seafood and Steakhouse, Shreveport, Lafayette, Baton Rouge, LA, and Beaumon,t TX and Don's Crawfish Ranch, Henderson, LA.