386 On the Construction of Kitchen 



probable that the method here proposed of making tea 

 would be advantageous. If this should be the case, no 

 implement could be better contrived for that purpose 

 than our universal kitchen boiler. 



CHAPTER X. 



Description of a new-invented REGISTER-STOVE or FUR- 

 NACE for heating Kitchen Boilers, Stewpans, etc. 



Of the Construction of Boilers and Stewpans 

 peculiarly adapted to those Stoves. Particular 

 Method of constructing Stewpans and Saucepans 

 of Tin, by which they may be rendered very durable. 



Description of a small PORTABLE FIRE-PLACE for 

 Stewpans and Saucepans. Of cast-iron HEATERS 



for heating Kitchen Utensils. 



HAVING learned, by frequenting kitchens while the 

 various processes of cookery were going on in 

 them, how very desirable it would be that the cook 

 might be enabled to regulate and occasionally to mod- 

 erate the fires by which stewpans and saucepans are 

 heated, I set about contriving a fire-place for that pur- 

 pose, which on trial was found to answer very well. 

 The first fire-place of this kind that was constructed 

 was put up in my own kitchen, at Munich, where it 

 was in daily use for more than twelve months; and 

 soon after I returned to this country (in the year 1 798) 

 one of them was put up in the kitchen of Mr. Sum- 

 mers, ironmonger, No. 98 New Bond Street, where it 



