Fanshawe, Lady Ann (1625-1680)

Recipe book of Lady Ann Fanshawe, wife of Sir Richard Fanshawe (1608-1666), English ambassador to Spain, containing medical, culinary and other recipes, compiled from 1651. With additional entries in various later hands.

The earliest entries are in the hand of one Joseph Averie, presumably a clerk acting as Ann Fanshawe's amanuensis, although most are signed by the latter. Many are ascribed to 'my mother' [Margaret Fanshawe], other members of the extended Fanshawe family, Sir Kenelm Digby, and others. Some of the recipes appear to be in Ann Fanshawe's own hand, a few are Spanish, dated Madrid, 1664-65.

f. 2r. 'K[atherine] Fanshawe. Given mee by my Mother March 23th 1678'.

f. 3r. 'Mrs Fanshawes Booke of Receipts of Physickes, Salves, Waters, Cordialls, Preserves and Cookery written the eleventh day of December 1651 by Me, Joseph Averie'.

ff. 4r.-16v. medical recipes in various hands.

ff. 17r.-29v. largely blank, but with some later, barely legible scribbles and a rough sketch of a flower at ff. 18-19.

ff. 30r.-37v. further medical recipes.

ff. 38r.-52v. blank.

ff. 53r.-54r. rough sketches by the same hand as at ff. 18-19.

ff. 54v.-56v. blank.

ff. 57r.-v. additional medical recipes copied by Averie.

ff. 58r.-75v. blank.

ff. 76r.-93v. additional recipes for waters and perfumes, many of the latter of Spanish origin.

ff. 94r.-96r. blank.

ff. 96v.-98v. recipes in various hands, mainly culinary.

ff. 99r.-125v. blank, but with a recipe for 'liquid laudinum' (f. 100) inserted on a loose leaf.

ff. 126r.-163r. further recipes in various hands, mainly culinary, some of Spanish origin, and with a sketch of a chocolate pot affixed to f. 154v.

ff. 163v.-172v. blank.

ff. 173r.-213v. additional recipes in various hands, mainly culinary.

ff. 213v.-214r. printed advertisements for 'Dr Anderson's, or, The Famous Scotts Pills' and 'Theriaca Andromachi senioris', a proprietary medicine from Venice, the latter dated 1707.

ff. 214v.-216r. blank, but with an anonymous letter recommending a remedy of Dr [Richard] Lower, late 17th or early 18th cent., affixed to f. 215.

ff. 216v.-222v. further medical and culinary recipes, most apparently in the hand of Katherine Fanshawe. One is dated April 1707.

ff. 223r.-226r. blank.

ff. 226v.-227v. additional medical recipes, mainly in the same hand.

ff. 228r-229v. mainly blank, but with some cookery notes on f. 228v.

ff. 230r.-238r. lists of foods and drinks.

ff. 238v.-240r. blank.

ff. 240v.-261v. index, largely compiled by Joseph Averie.

ff. 261v.-267v. mainly blank, but with notes on distilling herbs and other matters on ff. 263v.-264r.

Contains the following recipes: Physicks. To make a Suppository effectually to worke. The Lady Butlers. Ann Fanshawe For the Greene Sicknes Mrs. Ailiffes A: Fanshawe For Melancholy and heavenes of spiretts My Mother A Fanshawe; A Drinke For a Bruise. My Mother. A Fanshawe For a Consumption. My Mother. A Fanshawe To make an Excellent opening and purging Drinke for the Liver. My Mother. A Fanshawe A Glister for the Bloody Fluxe. My Mother's A fanshawe An Excellent Medicine for ye bleeding of a Veine inwards. My Mother. Ann Fanshawe; A Medecine for the Yellow Jaundies. My Mother. A Fanshawe To stanch the bleeding of a Veine inwards. My Mother: Ann Fanshawe A Drinke to be taken in the Spring to purge the Blood. The Lady Butler's Ann Fanshawe Dr. Burges his Direction's in tyme of Plague. My Mother. A Fanshawe To make Lozenges for a Cold. My Mother. A Fanshawe; For a Glister for the Collicke or any other Paine in the Gutts comming of Cold. My Mother. A Fanshawe A Caudell for the Bloody Fluxe. My Mother. A Fanshawe A Most Excellent Vomitt. My Lady Beadles Ann Fanshawe An approved Medecine for the Convulsion fitts. Mrs. Newce. Ann Fanshawe A Diett Drinke. Mrs. Newce. A: Fanshaw An Excellent way to make Suppositors. My Lady Bedles. Ann Fanshawe Against the biting of a Mad Dogge taught by Sir Kenelm Digby. Sr. K. D. A: Fanshawe A Medecine for the Jaunders yt by Experience I have found most Excellent. My Lady Bedles; The Wound Drinke and for the Kings Evill. My Broth: Warwicks A Fanshawe A drinke admirable against a Cold or Consumpsion. My Broth: Warw: A Fanshawe Opening Pills. My Br: Warw: A Fanshawe For a Canker. My Mother. A Fanshawe; A Fanshawe A Medecine for the Head Ache. Earle of Cleveland. Ann Fanshawe A Medecine for the Stomach Collicke. My Mother. A Fanshawe An approved Medecine for the Itch and to coole the Liver. Lady Bedles. A Fa A Plaister to kill the Wormes. Lady Bedles. A Fan A Vulnerary Liquour Sr. K. Digby. A Fan A Possett for an inward Bruise. A Fan A Glister for a Child that hath Wormes taught by Doctor Bayly. A Fan; A Fan Mrs. Coply's drinke. A Fan An Excellent Receipt for any weakenes in the Back. Lady Bedles A Fan A Cooling Broth for one that is in a Feaver. My Mother. A Fan A Strengthening and Cooling Broth. My Mother A Fan A Rare Medecine for a Thrush in the Mouth for a Child or old Body. My Br. Warw: A Fan A Purge for a Child. Mr. Battersby. A Fan For a Child that hath the Rickets Another. A Fan; A Fan A most Rare Glister for the Spleene. Lady Nicholas. A Fan A most rare Receipt for one That cannot hould their Water For the Scurvy: A Fan A Vinegar to wash the Teeth for the Scurvy. A Fan A Medecine for the Wormes. A Fan This Medecine also is very approved for ye Wormes A Fan; The directions of doctor Bowles A: fan A diet drinke for ye Scurbute. A Fan An excellent water to be used constantly all winter for the Scorbute. Ann fan Pills for the Scorbute. An. fan A Gargale for the Scorbute. A Fan An excellent Cordiall against the Scorbute in all Fevers (espetially malignant) small pox, measells. A Fan; For Any Flux. A: Fan If the Flux be with torments in ye gutts or blood; An Excellent receite for a Child that hath ye ricketts The Bath A Fan The oyntment belonging to it. A Fan The Medicine to take inwardly belonging to ye same decease of ye ricketts. A Fan The use of ye spirit of Harts-horne. A fan The spirit of Scurvy-grasse A Fan; To make conserve of Wormwood A Fan An exellent Receipt for the stone or stoppage of the urine. A Fan For the Spleen For the Stone For aney heatt in the blather or sharpnes of Eurin; For a burne or Scald A Medicin for ye wormes To Cure a tixek Contracted by Could For the pain in ye head A poultes for any Soar or wound that is Inflamed An Excelent Receapt for any pain in the bake espetialy the whites Another for the Same The Oyntment for ye same; A preasant remedy for wheasing and stopage in the stomak Mr C: Hinton For the stinging of a snake or Adder My Mother For an Ageu. L: Lowther; Sacleans of ye corn - 1, Sorrus S Chinthes; Candy of ye Petales; Salves, Plaisters, Oyntments, Oyles, Poultisses, Powders, for severall Occasions. The King of France his Balsome. My Mothers. A Fan The Flowre of Oyntments. Lady. Butler. Fan The Vertues of this Oyntment; To make ye oyntment Playsted; An Oile for a Bruise in ye Eye, or for any other bruise proved by Me of a woman, that had lost her Eye by a bruise, and recovered it againe. Lady Butler. A Fan An Oyntment for an Ache. My Mother A Poults to breake a sore Breast My Mother To breake a sore Breast. My Mother. A Fan An Excellent oile, to comfort the Braine. My Mother. A Fan A present Remedy for an old Ache. My Mother. A Fan A Medecine for an ache or shrinking of ye Sinewes. My Mother. A Fan To make the true Weopan Powder. Sr. K. D. A Fan; Mr. Stones Searecloth. Sr. R. Stone. A Fan An oyle for the Stomache. My Mother. A Fan An Excellent oyntment for a Brest with which I have done great Cures. My Mother. A Fan Balsome Christi La: Butler. A Fan A Spetiall Plaister for the Sciatica or Gowtish Humour which hath done many Cures. My Mother. A Fan; For a stroke or Bruise in the Eye Lady Bedles. A Fan An Excellent Medecine for any sore Mouth or Throat Lady Butler. A Fan An Oyntment for Burning with Gunpowder or Scalding with Water. Lady Bedles. A Fan For the Stinging of a Snake or Adder either in Man or Beast. Lady Bedles. A Fan The Vulnerary Liquour A most admirable Receipt for a Fistula. Lady Parkhurst. A Fan The Powder belonging to it The Water belonging to it To make a Poultis for any inflammation or swelling. My Mother. A Fan; A Rare Medecine for a Sore Brest. Lady Parkhurst. A Fan To make the Ulcer Water. Sr. K. D An excellent Medecine for the Stone approved an given by Mr. Rowzell Apothecary of London. A: Fan; The red powder good for miscarryinge. A Fan; To make ye famous oyle called ye Queens oyle. Madrid 8th. Decer. 1664. to make hayre grow, rubbing the rootes thereof at night, with no more of ye oyle, then you just take up wth. ye dipping ye finger therein, putting a capp or quoife imediatly on ye head. A Fan A Medesin for a Cough in the Lungs A Eccellent Receipt for a Cough To Clenge puterefied Longs; A Receipt of a Diet Drink for the Stone.; plan; miscellaneous drawing; To make Gascoigne Powder. Sir. K. Digby. A Fan Mr. Mathias his Cordiall. A Fan A Cordiall to be given at the beginning of a Sicknesse. A Fan My Mother A good Restorative after a long Sicknes or to prevent a Consumption. A Fan My Mother; The Lady Allens Water for the Stomacke Small pox or Surfett. A Fan The Receipt for the precious Water of Wallnutt. A Fan; An especiall Water preservative against the Plague or any Ague or Surfet or suddaine Sicknesse to keepe it from the heart. A Fan To make Citterne Water. Lady Wilmot. A Fan The Great Palsie Water also for the Apoplexie. Sr. H Fensh: Lady A Fan; The Vertues of the Palsie water is as followeth A Water for the Canker. My Mother. A Fan A Water for Sore Eyes. My Mother. A Fan; To make Water of Life. A Fan Sr. H. Fansh: Lady To make Wormewood Water. My Mother. A Fa Dr. Stevens Water. My Mother. A Fan; Cinnamon Water. My Mother. A F Sweete Water. Lady Worstenholl. A Fan A Water comparable to Gold. La: Buttler. A Fan The Spiritt of Amber Gris La: Butler. A Fan To make Sweet Water of Roses ye best way. La: Bedles. Fan; Receipt for Sweet Water. Dr. Fraiser. A fan To make Cherrie Water. Mrs. Heath. A Fan Spiritt of Clarie. Lady Bedles. A Fan To make the Water calld Aqua Mirabilis. My Mother. A Fan A Receipt for Balme Water. My Mother. A Fan Snaile Water or Worme Water. La: Bedles. A Fan; A Fan Francisco Moreno's way of perfuming of Skinns. A Fan The 10th. day of June in Madrid. 1650 According to this proportion Perfumes may be made Viz To make Paste Beades. Viz. A Fan; To perfume Damaske Roses. Lady Bedles. A Fan To make the best Pastiles to burn in the world, taught me by a servant of Francisco Morenas, who was his nephew & came & made them in my house before me, this present 17th of Nove. 1664. in or house at ye siete Chimeneas at Madrid A Fan; To make spanish Hypocrist, which exceeds all other. Madrid 8th. Decer. 1664. A Fan; Surfett Water A Fan A Course Powder for great linnin A Fan Lay Cleavland Angelica water. A Fan A fine Powder for Linnin A Fan Lay Clevland; To dresse Hunsia A Fan To perfume 12 pr. of ordinary seized gloves either for men or women wth the same Compound of Ambar yt Franco. Moreno in his life did. & his servants now doth Madrid ye 3d. of Octer. 1665. A Fan; To make a Compound for a pome by Franco. Morena La Madrid Octer. 4th. 1665. A fan To make Cowslip wine. A Fan A Drink for a cold. A Fan The milk surfitt water. A: Fan; To make the red surfett water A Fan The Stone Water; For putrified Lungs; PERFEUMES. Francisco Morenos way of Perfuming of Skinns; The 18 day of June in Madrid 1650: According to this proportion Perfumes may be ma Viz To make Paste Beades Viz To perfume Damaske Roses To Make the best Pastiles to burn in ye World, taught me by a servant of Francisco Morenas, who was his Nephew & Came & made them in my house before me, this present 17th of Novr, 1664 in our house at ye siete Chimeneas att Madrid; To make a Compound for a Pomo by Francisco Morena Madrid Octr the 4th. 1665 To perfume 12 pare of Ordinary Seised Gloves either for men or Women with ye saime Compound of Amber that Franco: Morena in his life did. & his Servant now doth Madrid ye 3d of Octr. 1665; To dresse Hunsia A fine Powder for linnen A Course Powder for great Linnin; To make Gooseberry Wine. A Fan For Cherry or Currence wine. A Fan To make a Whip't Sullibub. A Fan To make sweet water. A Fan [Note on whit wax Candles]; To make Almond milke. for the fase A Fan To make Puffes. A Fan To make black Cherry wine. A Fan To make Cherey Brandy; Mrs Gadfords Cakes; To Make Liquid Laudinum; Cookery. To make a Pye The Sawce To make Beane Pottage. Lady Butler A Fan A good way to make Water Grewell. Lady Butler. A Fan A very good way to Collar Beefe. La: Butler. A Fan; To hash a shoulder of Mutton. Lady Butler An Excellent Receipt to make a Cake. La: Butler. A Fan A very good way to make Jelly. La: Butler. A Fan To make Nectarella: La: Butler. A Fan; To make Rice Pan-Cakes. Lady Butler A Fan To make Taffaty Tarts. Lady Butler. A Fan To Boile a Rumpe of Beefe La: Butler. A Fan To make a Fresh Cheese and Creame La: Butler. A Fan; To make Cheese Curd Creame. La: Butler: A Fan To make Sacke Creame. La: Buttler. A Fan To make Codling Creame. La: Buttler. A Fan To make Spanish Creame. La: Butler. A Fan To bake a Hare. La: Butler. A Fan To make a Sacke Possett. La: Cotterell. A Fan To Bake Venaison or Beefe in potts to keepe good all the yeare. Sr. H. Fans: Lady. A Fan; To make Mince Pyes of Neats tongues. Sr. Th: Fansh: Lady. A Fan To make a Neats Tongue Pye cutt in Slices. My Lady Fanshaw To Bake a Chine of Beefe To boile Mutton Neck or Brest To fry a Loine of Veale. My Mother To boile a Carpe. My Mother. A Fan To Fricasse a Calves Head Sr. Edw: Stowell. A Fan; A Fan To Fricasse a Chicken. Madam Cardonell A Fan To Fry Hartichocks. Sr. Edw Stowell A Fan To Fricasse Pigeons. Mrs. Cardonell. A Fan Mrs. Cardonnells Receipt to sowce Pigge or Turkie To Sowce Eeles. Jene Dickinson. A Fan To make a Cold Hash. A Fan; To make a thistle sallet. A Fan To Stew Oysters. My Mother. A Fan To make a Quaking Pudding. Lady Cleveland. A Fan To make Butterd Loaves which is an Excellent pudding as any is. Lady Cleveland. A Fan To make Fine Pan Cakes. Mrs. King. A Fan To make Cheese Cakes. Lady Hatton A Fan; To make Sugar Cakes. A Fan A Sillabub. Lady Grey. A Fan To make a Bambury Cake. A Fan To make a Gooseberry Foole. A Fan To make a Creame Caudle Lady Hailes. A fan To make Creame Tarts. My Sister Newce. A Fan; My Sister Newce. A Fan How to make Sawcedges. without skines A Fan How to make thinne Cheese. Lady Bedles. A Fan To make Barley Creame. A Fan To make a dainty Calves Foote pudding. A Fan; A Fan To make Broth of Calves Feete. A: Fan To make a Fried Pudding. A Fan To make a hash in Cabbage. Lady Browne A Receit for to make a great Cake without Fruite. Lady Bedles. A. Fan The best way of making Jumbals. Lady Bedles. Ann Fan; To pickle Cherries. Lady Browne. A Fan To dresse a Calves Head with Oysters. Mrs Coply. A: Fan To make Sr. Kenelme Digby's Pudding. A Fan To Escaveche Sole, Trouts, Besugo or Seabreame Sardine or Pilcher. A Fan; A Fan To make a Beefe Pye. Lady Lucas. A Fan To drye Neats Tongues. Sr. K. Digby. A Fan To make Hoggs Liver Puddings To make Biskett A Fan To make Orange Biskett A Fan; The Hippocras. Lady Worslane. A Fan To make Creame A Fan An Excellent Receipt to make tender Biskett Cakes. Lady Bedles. A Fan To make a Blood Pudding. Lady Branford. A Fan To Stew Pippin's; For the Breeding of Pheasants. A Fan A Stew Pairs A Fan To make Hogs Puddings white. A Fan To make Hogs Puddings blacke To make Lemmon Nautho the best way. Madrid. A Fan; To make white dices. A Fan To Candie these dishes. A Fan; To make a Creame A Fan To make another. A Fan To make another. A Fan To make a Hedg-hogg A Fan A most excellent Reveipt of Veale Jelly. A fan; To make a Posset without Milke. A Fan Dr. Fraysers way to dresse an Eele. A Fan To make a Cake. A Fan To make the Queens Cake. A Fan To make a Spanish Biske; A Pudding. A Fan My Lady Porslants pudding. A Fan To dry cherreys & make Cherrey wine. A Fan To make an almond pudding wth pyth of an oxebacke. A. Fan; To make the blanch Creame. A Fan To make a Carrle pudding. A Fan To make a Neates tongue pudding. A Fan To stew Beeves Palats. A Fan To make a posset A Fan; To fry Lamb etones & sweet-breads. A Fan To make a Cabbage Creame. A Fan To make pasty crust. A Fan; To boyle ducks. A Fan My Sister Newces receipt to make a Cake. A Fan To make almond puddings in Gutts. A Fan; To make a fine syllabub. A Fan To make a puff. A Fan To make Gentillesses. A Fan To make Curran Cakes. A Fan; A Fan To make an exellent Water gruell for the cleansing of a Childbed Woman or one in the like Condition. A Fan My Lady Levinthorp To stew a Lambs head; To make french broth, A Fan; My Lady Levinthorp's receipt to make Creame cheese. A Fan Mrs Fanshaw of Jenkins her receipt to make a sack posset. the besst that is A Fan, torn page To Pickle a sallet of Reddish. A Fan; To make endovillettes A Fan To stew beef alamode A Fan To make potage of cherries. A Fan To make French porrage of a Duck A Fan; A Receipt how to Make Pao de lo. A Fan Receita de como se fas o pao de lo A Fan; To Adubado Porke A Fan A Receipt to make an Italian dish of hogs heads A Fan; Madrid ye 10 of August 1665 s.n. To make Lemonado. A Fan To make Synamon water Madrid 10 Augt. 1665 A Fan; [Drawing of chocelary pattes]; To make Alman Milk called Garapina de Leche de Amendas. Madrid 10 Augt. 1665. A Fan To dresse Chocolatte Madrid 10 Augt. 1665. A Fan Madrid 10th of August 1665 To make an Olla podrida A Fan; To pickell Oysters; To make Cheesecakes. A Fan To make Lemmon creame the best way. A Fan To Make Puffs, A Fan; To Stew Pippins. A Fan To Dry porke like Spanish bacon A Fan To make Icy Creame To dress Salmon; Carps; Tensh Trouts; Pikes; or Perch; [Note on the use of mushrooms] T: Marshall To Make Powder of musherooms To Pickle Ripe Cowcumbers in slices To make the Pickle To make Jelly & manjor blanco together; To Pickle Cucumbers as Mangoes To Pickle Mellons like Mangoes To Pickle Wallnutts white; To Colver Salmon; To Boyle & Sowce Brawne; Directions for the fincing the Raison wine Mr Mace To Make the Raison wine; The Composition of the Sirrup of Sanaile very good against a Consumption. A Fan; How to make Sirrups. A Fan To preserve Oranges. A Fan; A Fan To preserve Cittrons. A Fan To make Orange Marmalade ye best way. A Fan To make Jelly of Pippins. A Fan A Receipt for Cherries in Jelly. A Fan To make Conserve of Roses the best way To preserve Apricocks wett or dry. A Fan; A Fan To make Mackeroones. A Fan To make March-pane Cakes. A Fan To make Cleare Cakes of Currans, Plums, Rasberries or Gooseberries. A Fan Cleare Cakes of Quinces the best way. A Fan; To make Marmalade of Oranges. A Fan To dry Cherries. A Fan To preserve white Quinces Mrs. Holycrofts way A Fan How to dry Apricocks. A Fan; How to preserve Quinces red. A Fan An Excellent way to make Conserve of any Flowers. A Fan To make any Kind of Lozenges with Spiritts. A Fan To dry Cherries. A Fan To make red Marmalade of Quinces with Jelly betwixt. A Fan To make Jelley of Apple Johns to lay upon Oranges. A Fan; My Lady Greyes white Quinces. A Fan How to dry Plums the Lady the Lady Mandevills way. A Fan To dry more Plums in the same Syrrope A Fan To make past of Oranges or Lemmons. A Fan; To perfume Suger. A Fan To make White Marmalade. A Fan How to preserve green wallnuts my Sister Elizabeth Fanshaws way. A Fan; My Lady Beadles receipt for Gelly of Pipins A Fan; Sr Kenelme Digby's receipt to make Meade A Fan; My Lady Barklay's receipt to make meade. A Fan Dr Lower's note on mead; back side of Dr Lower's note on mead; To make Cakes of all fruits. A Fan To make Lemmon Creame. A Fan To make a fine Creame, L: Good; To make Leaman or Sugar waters, L: Goodricke To make Angelot Cheese L: Good To make a baked Oatmeal puding La: Mordaunt To dress Cocles the best way La: Mordaunt To pot fruit for tarts to keep all winter. La: Turnor; To keepe Walnuts moist all winter La: Mordaunt To keepe raw fruit To make french bread. La: turnor To make smale Couslip wine. La: Turnor To make spanish Eggs; La turnor A past for the hands; La Issabela Turnor; To make Clear Leaman Cream; Mrs Harington To make an Orrange puding Mrs Harington To make Cherry wine Curant, Apricok or plumb wine. La Turnor To make goosberry Wine. La: Turnor; To Brew Heath Beer. Mrs Hiks An Electuary for the Cough of ye Lungs. Mrs Grantham To make pipin Cakes; La: Turnor To make Cherry Brandy. La Mordantz To picle all manner of Salads; Mrs Adamson; To preserve rasberys wet; Lay Lytton To make Orrang or Lymon Curds; Mrs Adamson To Make the spanish Biskets; La: Is: Turnor To Stanch bleeding; Mr Ford. To make balls. Mrs Wells; To picle Cowcumbers or any Salet Mrs Peck To make Marmalad of Cherreys. La: Denbigh To Make Marmalad of Quinces red. La: Denbigh To Make past Cakes of Apricoks. La: Denbigh Lucutellas Balsam. La Leventhorp; To Make Makeroons; Mrs Harrison To dry goosberries exceeding Cleere Mrs Harrison The fleech of Apricoks; Harrison To Make a hastey puding. La: Denbigh To Make raw Cream thik. L: Denbigh; The Black Plaister. La: Leventhorp White Plumb past: L: Middleton To pickle wallnuts after ye Indian way Harrison To bake a rumpe of beefe. L: Munmouth; The fleech of white quince; Harrison Allmon Butter Lady Halifax To make a Lobster pye. Mr Fraklin; Mrs Phipps way of Jeley. L: Denbigh To Make a plumb Cake. La: Denbigh To make a Cream Sack Cream L. Denbigh Syrop of Clove Gilliflowers Mrs Harrisson To drie Plumbs. Ly: Lucey Bright; To Make mead, my Sister Grandham To dry Plumbs; L: Lucy Bright To make Leaman Brandey. L: Laurance To Make Syrop of Ground Juey. Dr Medford The Queen of Hungareys Water. La: Cranen; To Make a Carrot Puding. L: Lytton To Make Apricok Wine. L: Lucey Bright To Make a Great Cheese L: Goodrick To boyl plate white. La: Denbigh To Pickel Leaman peel. L: Denbigh Sinamon water. Mrs Hoult; Sweet Water Mrs Harrisson My Ladey Allens water. Mrs Harrison; A Seed Cake: Mrs Palmer To Make Orrange Cream. Mrs Hopkins To make a beked oatmeal puding. L. E: Fanshaue To Collar beef. Mrs Chipp; A Drinke Good to bee taken to Make Good Labour. L: Northamton To dry Hamms. La: Goodrik To Make boucondecooks. Mrs Windsor To Make the fruit whipt Cleam; To Make little Seed Cakes. Mrs Montague To Make a Winter Cream Cheese, Mrs Hopkins A pectorall drinke for a Could. Dr Needham The drying dyet drinke. Dr Lower For a hot Rhume in the Eyes. L: frichuil; A Gargle for a Cancer in ye mouth. by Mr Dixson Surgion; Virtues of the Lady Lowytts Cordiall, water; The Lady Hewits Cordiall water Cousin Coke A medcin to stop a flux. L: Denbigh Sace for boyld Rabets. L: Denbigh To Make white Quince past. L: Denbigh To stop a flux. L. Thawe; To Make Elder Berrey Wine. Dr Lower An ordinarey backed plum Puding Aunt Harrison For a burne Cousin Coke To Roast or bake a Pike. Mrs Sloan To Make a Leamon Toort. Mrs Burwood; For a Scald head. Cousin H: Franshaw The bitter Tinchere. Mrs: A: Fanshaw The Erringe Cream. Mrs Sloan Ginger bread. Mrs Wredcock Jeulley of Red Currants. Ladey Longvill; Syrop of Wood Sorrell. Mrs Peck For the Scorbut Mrs Peck To Make a barley puden. Mrs Verney White Collops. L: Denbigh To Picle Pork Red. Mrs Verney; To Cure a Cancer or any Sore, proceeding from a Sharp humour in the Blood; To pickle fresh herrings Mrs Windham To make fresh chees To make ducth biskett Lady Salkeith To make tarts the best way; To make Aprycock cakes o orrange or leamen For a Cough L: Denbigh The biter Tincture Mrs Nevil To make orrange wine To make stichwort Watter; Orrange Cakes. Mrs Eells The biter drinke for one that is Paralettick. Mrs Stocker Allmand Cheescakes. Mrs Butler Sack Whay The Harte Horn drinke; Rice puden A: Harrisson The drying lime Water A: Harrisson For Jamm of Plums. L: Denbigh Ricket Mrs Verney Syrop of steel Dr Lower An Opening drinke A Wash for the teeth. Mrs Clarke; Orrang Marmalad. Mrs Fanshaw Passlor To stop a Gangreen. L: Longvill To dry up aney Feverish humor To preserve orranges Whol. L: Lansburough; To make a Baked Pudding. L: Lansborough Dr. Anderson's, or, The Famous Scots PILLS THE DOSE; [illustration], THIS RECIPE having been Counterfei# is the Occasion of this our new Stan# for the Truth of vvhich vvee annex o# Seal in Margent; Mrs Cokains Drinke for the Kings Evele Mrs Cokain To Fricasey Red Herrings. Mrs Burwood For a speck in the Eye or Rheum. Mrs stoulder The famous neck plaister for Rhum in the Eyes. Aunt. Harrison. L: Chickester Make it up after this Manner. My Aunt Harrisson To Mak fruit puffs. La: Scarborough; Gratia Der The Meal powder for Convoltions. L: Hatton A Carrot puding Mrs Mountney; Orrang Marmalad. Cousin Fanshaw Snayle Watter M. Grantham April ye 24 1707 Dr Ratlits biter drinke that hee Gave mee for the Scorbutik pain in my knees, takeing Stira picara one day first Mrs Hardings backed Puden Balle Bread; A whit fricasey Mrs Harrisson To Make Liver Pudens. Aunt Harrisson A whit pot A: Harrisson Harts Horn Flumerey. A Harrisson; To Make Sasages To Cure a Cancer Mrs Talbot For A Cansorous Humer Mrs Barron; Cowslip wine P Betty Hill; July 1. 1708 Dr Werts direction for Nan Gale; Taken out of Dr Riveraes his book. To Stop vomiting in a Malignant feaver For the Ptisik For a bruise For a blowdey Flix & Smal pox, to a Child five years ould The Julip belonging to it Thies far Dr Rivereus Herb Juices for the Scorbut. La: Lee A Syrop for a Cough. Bishop of Salsberrey; For the Palsie, lady Ann Cournay; [Note on past for tarts] Mrs Verney [Note on Vineger] L: Lansborough [Note on tarts] [Note on weights] [Note on roasting a rump of beef]; A Bill of Fare, to direct a young House=keeper for setting forth a Table, Boyld=meates; Roast=meates Stew'd=meates; Fryed=meates Soused meates; Baked=meates Fish; Puddings, Cakes, Pulse, and Bread Cold meates & salletts and Rootes; Butter, cheese, creames Sweetemeates Fruites Drinkes; A meickstuer of Severall dishes out of which a yong howskiper may make Choys of what is sutable to ther fortun and Estat; Drinkes proper to be mayd in the Cuntrey; How to order each Herbe or Flower before it is distilled To know the right Besar Stone [Note on weights]

The volume is closely associated with the contemporary Grace Carteret recipe manuscript held by the Wellcome Library (MS.8903). The Carterets and Fanshawes were family friends, as Ann Fanshawe's memoirs ( British Library Add. MS 41161) indicate. The families' relationship is reflected in overlaps in content between the recipes in the two volumes, notably the highly unusual early recipe for ice cream at MS.8903, f.9, which is closely related to the ice cream recipe at MS.7113, f.158r. The book was used as a source for a biography of Lady Fanshawe by Lucy Moore: Lady Fanshawe's receipt book: the life and times of a Civil War heroine (London: Atlantic Books, 2017)