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Considering Condiments

Appears in
Better Than Store-Bought: Authoritative recipes that most people never knew they could make at home

By Helen Witty and Elizabeth Schneider

Published 1979

  • About

The condiments, flavorings, and seasonings that we have chosen are ones that we feel are worth making at home—because they will either be cheaper or better (or both) than the ones you can buy. The selection runs a circuitous trail from Tomato Ketchup to Frozen Herbs, making stops for some savory sauces—such as Chinese-Style Plum Sauce and Chili Sauce, many flavored wine vinegars, a group of mustards, and a small choice of spice mixtures.

As before, we have selected only foods that are improved upon when homemade. Worcestershire sauce, Dijon mustard, and soy sauce, for example, are not feasible (or sensible) to produce at home—hence their exclusion, along with superfluous herb-spice mixtures invented for the uninventive (the ones along the lines of bacon-pepper-lemon-garlic-mushroom flavoring). Nor have we thought it necessary to include several categories that should never have been mass-produced in the first place, including mayonnaise and salad dressings of all persuasions. Good recipes for such preparations are to be found in any authoritative general cookbook.

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