Summary

Elizabeth O. Hiller Fifty-Two Sunday Dinners: A Book of Recipes

Cottolene heats to a higher temperature than butter or lard, and cooks so quickly the fat has no chance to soak in.
You can fry fish in Cottolene and use the remaining fat for frying potatoes or other food. The odor of fish will not be imparted to the other food fried in the fat. Cottolene is just as pure and healthful as olive oil, and is unqualifiedly recommended by leading physicians, domestic science authorities and culinary experts as wholesome, digestible and economical. The use of Cottolene in your frying and shortening will both save you money and give you better results.
Source: Gutenberg

Elizabeth O. Hiller Fifty-Two Sunday Dinners: A Book of Recipes

Two-thirds of a pound of Cottolene will give better results than a pound of either butter or lard.
Because Cottolene is made from sweet and pure oils, refined by our own special process, it makes food more digestible. Its use insures light, flaky pie-crust; it makes deliciously crisp, tender doughnuts; for cake-making it creams up beautifully and gives results equal to the best cooking butter; muffins, fritters, shortcake and all other pastry are best when made with Cottolene; it makes food light and rich, but never greasy.
Source: Gutenberg

Elizabeth O. Hiller Fifty-Two Sunday Dinners: A Book of Recipes

Domestic ducks should always be cooked "well done" and twice as long as wild ducks. Place the ducks on rack in dripping pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover breast and legs with very thin slices of fat salt pork. Place in a hot oven and roast one and one-quarter hours, basting every five minutes (with fat in pan) for the first half hour, afterwards every ten minutes. Domestic ducks require a hotter oven than wild ducks or fowl. When tender, remove string and skewers. Place on hot serving platter, surround with Thorn Apples and serve with Olive sauce.
Source: Gutenberg

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