Mrs Beeton's All-About Cookery With Over 2,000 Practical Recipies And Sections On Carving And Trussing, Household Work Etc With 12 Plates In Colour And Over 250 Illustrations (New Edition) Barnes, Julian (3 April 2003). "Mrs Beeton to the rescue". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 19 November 2015. Wensley, Robin (March 1996). "Isabella Beeton: Management as 'Everything in its Place' ". Business Strategy Review. 7 (1): 37–46. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-8616.1996.tb00113.x. Nancy Spain: Mrs. Beeton and her husband by her grand niece, London: Collins, 1948. Later: Beeton Story (1956).

Koh, Gavin (26 September 2009). "Medical Classics; The Book of Household Management". The BMJ. 339 (7723): 755. doi: 10.1136/bmj.b3866. JSTOR 25672776. S2CID 72911468.

Daly, Suzanne; Forman, Ross G (2008). "Cooking Culture: Situating Food and Drink in the Nineteenth Century". Victorian Literature and Culture. 36 (2): 363–73. doi: 10.1017/S1060150308080236. JSTOR 40347194. Mrs Beeton's All-About Cookery [All About Cookery]. With over 2,000 practical Recipes and Sections on Labour-Saving, Carving and Trussing, Household Work, The Art of 'Using-Up', Servants' Duties, Laundry Work [and many other topics]. New Edition. REMARKABLY BRIGHT, CLEAN COPY Russell, Polly (3 December 2010). "Mrs Beeton, the first domestic goddess". Financial Times. Archived from the original on 8 December 2015. Beeton was a Victorian writer whose 'Book of Household Management' is one of the most famous cookery books ever published.

Freeman, Sarah (1989). Mutton and Oysters: The Victorians and Their Food. London: Gollancz. ISBN 978-0-575-03151-7. Around 1854 Isabella Mayson began a relationship with Samuel Orchart Beeton. His family had lived in Milk Street at the same time as the Maysons—Samuel's father still ran the Dolphin Tavern there—and Samuel's sisters had also attended the same Heidelberg school as Isabella. [17] [18] Samuel was the first British publisher of Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin in 1852 and had also released two innovative and pioneering journals: The Englishwoman's Domestic Magazine in 1852 and the Boys' Own magazine in 1855. [19] [20] The couple entered into extensive correspondence in 1855—in which Isabella signed her letters as "Fatty"—and they announced their engagement in June 1855. [21] The marriage took place at St Martin's Church, Epsom, in July the following year, and was announced in The Times. [22] Samuel was "a discreet but firm believer in the equality of women" [23] and their relationship, both personal and professional, was an equal partnership. [9] The couple went to Paris for a three-week honeymoon, after which Samuel's mother joined them in a visit to Heidelberg. They returned to Britain in August, when the newlyweds moved into 2Chandos Villas, a large Italianate house in Pinner. [24] [25] Samuel Orchart Beeton in 1860 Thomas, Kate (2008). "Arthur Conan Doyle and Isabella Beeton". Victorian Literature and Culture. 36 (2): 375–90. doi: 10.1017/S1060150308080248. JSTOR 40347195. Archived from the original on 3 January 2021 . Retrieved 7 September 2020.Broomfield, Andrea (Summer 2008). "Rushing Dinner to the Table: The Englishwoman's Domestic Magazine and Industrialization's Effects on Middle-Class Food and Cooking, 1852–1860". Victorian Periodicals Review. 41 (2): 101–23. doi: 10.1353/vpr.0.0032. JSTOR 20084239. S2CID 161900658.

I must frankly own, that if I had known, beforehand, that this book would have cost me the labour which it has, I should never have been courageous enough to commence it. Isabella Mayson was born on 12 March 1836 in London. She was educated in Germany. In 1856, she married Samuel Beeton, a wealthy publisher and began to write articles on cooking and household management for her husband's publications. Three years after Benjamin's death Elizabeth married Henry Dorling, a widower with four children. Henry was the Clerk of Epsom Racecourse, and had been granted residence within the racecourse grounds. The family, including Elizabeth's mother, moved to Surrey [7] and over the next twenty years Henry and Elizabeth had a further thirteen children. Isabella was instrumental in her siblings' upbringing, and collectively referred to them as a "living cargo of children". [8] [9] [d] The experience gave her much insight and experience in how to manage a family and its household. [12] Margaret Beetham: A Magazine of Her Own?: Domesticity and Desire in the Woman’s Magazine, 1800-1914. London, 1996. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License and the GFDL; additional terms may apply. See Terms of Use for details.The soup—which took six and a half hours to make at the cost of 1 + 1⁄ 2d. ("d" was a penny, 1/240 of a pound sterling) per quart—consisted of:

Wilson, Bee (18 September 2000). "Good egg; Food – You can't beat Mrs Beeton, says Bee Wilson". New Statesman. p.29. Mrs Beeton's All-About Cookery with Over 2,000 Practical Recipes. New Edition. With 12 Plates in Colour and Over 250 Illustrations Forgotten the title or the author of a book? Our BookSleuth is specially designed for you. Visit BookSleuth Isabella's husband, Samuel Orchart Beeton, was also born in Milk Street. Even after the move to Epsom the two mothers of Samuel and Isabella kept talking to one another. [1] On a visit to London, Isabella was introduced to Samuel Beeton who had become a publisher of books and popular magazines. They married on 10 July 1856 at Epsom Parish Church. In August of that year they moved into their first home, a large Italianate property at 2 Chandos Villas on the Woodridings Estate in Hatch End.Hardy, Sheila (2011). The Real Mrs Beeton: The Story of Eliza Acton. Stroud, Glous: History Press. p. 1. ISBN 978-0-7524-6680-4. Their first child, Samuel Orchart, was born in May 1857 but he died of croup in August of that year. In September 1859, another son was born, and his name was also Samuel Orchart. Mrs, n.1". Oxford English Dictionary. Archived from the original on 5 January 2016 . Retrieved 1 December 2015. (subscription required) Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management". Oxford University Press. Archived from the original on 8 December 2015 . Retrieved 2 December 2015.