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London: Prospect Books, 1983. A facsimile of the first edition supplemented by the recipes which the author added up to the fifth edition. A tidy copy.. Cloth. Fine/No Jacket. Folio.

Devon, England: Prospect Books, 1983. Quarto (30.5 x 21.5 cm.), 218 pages. Glossary. Index. List of subscribers. FIRST EDITION thus; the Prospect Books facsimile of the original 1747 edition. The Art of Cookery was the most successful and influential English cookbook of the eighteenth century. Hannah Glasse (1708-1770) was the wife of an attorney and the mother of eight children, and she published the first edition of her Art of Cookery -- a work she boasted "far exceeds any Thing of the Kind ever yet published" -- in 1747. It went through eight editions in her lifetime and was not supplanted as a culinary authority until the work of Isabella Beeton appeared in 1861. Oberlé notes that the author "Severely condemns the extravagance of French cooking. "Near fine in gray cloth. No dust jacket as issued (later printings were issued in jacket).

London: A. Millar, J. & R. Tonson etc, 1763 Eighth edition. Hardcover book . Full leather, plain with no title panel, two gilt ruled border lines to main boards. vi, 384pp plus index; octavo. Includes Appendix with new recipes. A book intended for the improvement of the cooking skills of servants. Fair only condition overall. The spine has split so the book is in two sections, the front board is almost detached, and the covers are very worn and abraded. The pages are generally clean, some are tanned, and there are various usage marks ; the first 100 or so have a brown stain to the lower margins; the closed edges are browned;there are no prelims before the title page , The book starts with the title page. Pictures available.

London: Hannah Glasse. Very Good. 1755. Fifth Edition. Hardcover. Bound in full leather. Hinges are showing small cracks at the ends. Contents are fine, with the exception of a recipe for gooseberry vinegar pinned to one page. What a great read! ; 8"; 334 pages .

Printed for A Millar, London,1763. 8vo.pp.xxxii + 384,24p.index.small section missing at the foot of the page in the contents. Full calf, raised bands.Very Good.This is the eighth edition. Glasses book was frequently attributed to Ben Johnson.She was a real person lived in Bloomsbury,London," I only hope my book will answer and meet the ends I intend it for which is to improve the servants and save the ladies a great deal of trouble

London: A Millar & Ors, 1760. Second-hand hardcover. A Lady [Glasse, Hannah]. The Art of Cookery Made Plain & Easy. (7th Ed) A Millar, J & R Tonson, W Strahan, P Davey & B Law: London, 1760. 8vo (200x130mm) rebacked contemporary calf, [2],vi[24],384,[24]pp. VG/- bds cnrs rubbed, printed signature to p1; A LADY [GLASSE (née Allgood), Hannah (1708-1770)] The Art of Cookery, Made Plain and Easy; which far exceeds anything of the kind yet published. Containing, I. How to roast and boil to perfection every thing necessary to be sent up to table. II. Of made-dishes. III. How expensive a French cook's sauces is. IV. To make a number of pretty little dishes for a supper or side-dish, and little corner-dishes for a great table. V .To dress fish. VI. Of soops and broths. VII. Of puddings. VIII. Of pies. IX. For a Lent dinner; a number of good dishes, which you make make use of , at any other time. X. Directions to prepare proper food for the sick. XI. For Captains of Ships; how to make all useful things… Leer más

London: Printed for A. Millar, J. and R. Tonson, W. Strahan, et al., 1765. First published in 1747, Hannah Glasse's The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy was a bestseller for a century after its first publication, dominating the English-speaking market and making Glasse one of the most famous cookbook authors of her time. The book ran through at least 40 editions, many of which were copied without explicit author consent. It was published in Dublin from 1748, and in America from 1805. The 1751 edition was the first book to mention trifle with jelly as an ingredient; the 1758 edition gave the first mention of "Hamburgh sausages" and piccalilli, while the 1774 edition of the book included one of the first recipes in English for an Indian-style curry. The book was popular in the Thirteen Colonies of America, and its appeal survived the American War of Independence, with copies being owned by Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington.