June 26. The supper ordered for to-
night is a very different affair from that
of the actors. It is for some professors
and teachers but mostly for girl graduates
who are not hotel boarders. ^ It is con-
demed in advance as an affair that will
be more bother than it is worth; that
will not pay a cent; but, that must be
accepted for the sake of popularity in the
town. Perhaps it will turn out more
profitable than is anticipated. It is to be
fifty cents a plate for all who eal except
five musicians who are free. There is a
guarantee of forty persons with a possi-
bility of seventy-five. Orders to provide
for fifty and take the chances on more 01
less; to make nothing expensive and not
lose any more on the party than was ab-
solutely unavoidable
The bill-of-fare:
Thin sliced baked ham 5 dishes.
SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL GAZETTE'S
Thin sliced corned tongue, 5 dishes.
Thin sliced bread, 10 plates.
Ham sandwiches, 2 dishes.
Butter; the usual dishes and individual
chips.
Cream rolls (No. 260) 10 plates.
Pickles cut in thin strips, 10 plates.
Coffee cakes, (No. 262) 10 plates.
Lemon tartlets (like No. 134) 15 plates.
Angel Food cake (No. 2) frosted, 4
stands.
Butter sponge cake (like No. 299) 4
stands
Strawberries, 5- glass bowls.
Vanilla ice crearn (No. 196) served in-
dividually from a side table.
Lemonade, an unmeasured quantity
well iced.
Coffee ; cream ; powdered sugar.
(I)ost of material :
Ham, 4 2)S @ 15 60 [
Corned tongue, two, @ 30 60 '
Bread, 6 loaves ^ 25
Curled lettuce for garnish 5
Devilled ham for sandwiches 25
Butter, 4 pounds @ .25 i 00
Pickles, I qt. ^ 10
Cream rolls, sixty 50
Coffee cakes, seventy-two 90
Lemon tart lets, seventy-twp 90
Angel Food with thirty whites, -etc, 70
Butter sponge cake, frosted 80
Strawberries, 10 qts. @ .12 i 20
Ice cream, 5 qts. crsam, sugar,etc i 60
Lemons, 3 doz 75
Sugar for lemonade, four lbs 35
Cream for table, two qts. 50
Powdered sugar, two lbs 18
Coffee, one-half lb 20
up in baking, are rich looking and when
brushed over with syrup and dredged
with sugar are the showiest things on Ihe
table.
509— Sandwiches of Devilled Ham.
$11 43
Sixty-nine persons partook of the sup-
per of whom sixty-four paid fifty cents
each — $32. There was quite enough of
everything, and nothing left; the only
thing_ requiring to be eked out by a plan
of dishing up light was the ice cream.
The only freezer m the house held nom-
inally eight quarts. Five quarts of pure
cream put in increased to seven quarts in
freezing and was all the freezer would
hold. Among the best things to make
for such an occasion are the coffee cakes
referred to. These were made like split
rolls in shape, then the edges notched
with a knife to make what the boys call
**dog-toes,'' then set to rise. They open
A twenty-five cent can of the devilled
ham sold m the stores will spread 50 thin
sandwiches. Sandwiches are never good
unless they are thin. There should be a
very sharp knife used and an effort to
try how thinly_ the bread can be sHced.
Spread one slice with butter✪ Devilled Ham Sandwiches the other
with ham, put them together and cut off
the edges smooth and even.
Uintah Lake, /
State of Cornucopia, \
July '• .
Came over with Mr. Farewell and his
family of boys to commence the resort
season. It will be a good opportunity to
note the cost of ^ first-class family livmg,
with a regular bill-of-fare.
Page 136 · 1 recipe record on this page
Presented as published in 1886. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
June 26. The supper ordered for tonight is a very different affair from that of the actors. It is for some professors and teachers but mostly for girl graduates who are not hotel boarders. ^ It is condemed in advance as an affair that will be more bother than it is worth; that will not pay a cent; but, that must be accepted for the sake of popularity in the town. Perhaps it will turn out more profitable than is anticipated. It is to be fifty cents a plate for all who eal except five musicians who are free. There is a guarantee of forty persons with a possibility of seventy-five. Orders to provide for fifty and take the chances on more 01 less; to make nothing expensive and not lose any more on the party than was absolutely unavoidable
The bill-of-fare:
Thin sliced baked ham 5 dishes.
Thin sliced corned tongue, 5 dishes.
Thin sliced bread, 10 plates.
Ham sandwiches, 2 dishes.
Butter; the usual dishes and individual chips.
Cream rolls (No. 260) 10 plates.
Pickles cut in thin strips, 10 plates.
Coffee cakes, (No. 262) 10 plates.
Lemon tartlets (like No. 134) 15 plates.
Angel Food cake (No. 2) frosted, 4 stands.
Butter sponge cake (like No. 299) 4 stands
Strawberries, 5- glass bowls.
Vanilla ice crearn (No. 196) served individually from a side table.
Lemonade, an unmeasured quantity well iced.
Coffee ; cream ; powdered sugar.
(I)ost of material : Ham, 4 2)S @ 15 60 [
Corned tongue, two, @ 30 60
Bread, 6 loaves ^ 25
Curled lettuce for garnish 5
Devilled ham for sandwiches 25
Butter, 4 pounds @ .25 i 00
Pickles, I qt. ^ 10
Cream rolls, sixty 50
Coffee cakes, seventy-two 90
Lemon tartlets, seventy-two 90
Angel Food with thirty whites, etc, 70 Butter sponge cake, frosted 80
Strawberries, 10 qts. @ .12 i 20
Ice cream, 5 qts. cream, sugar, etc 1 60 Lemons, 3 doz 75
Sugar for lemonade, four lbs 35
Cream for table, two qts. 50
Powdered sugar, two lbs 18
Coffee, one-half lb 20
up in baking, are rich looking and when brushed over with syrup and dredged with sugar are the showiest things on the table.
509— Sandwiches of Devilled Ham.
$11 43
Sixty-nine persons partook of the supper of whom sixty-four paid fifty cents each — $32. There was quite enough of everything, and nothing left; the only thing_ requiring to be eked out by a plan of dishing up light was the ice cream. The only freezer m the house held nominally eight quarts. Five quarts of pure cream put in increased to seven quarts in freezing and was all the freezer would hold. Among the best things to make for such an occasion are the coffee cakes referred to. These were made like split rolls in shape, then the edges notched with a knife to make what the boys call **dog-toes,'' then set to rise. They open
A twenty-five cent can of the devilled ham sold m the stores will spread 50 thin sandwiches. Sandwiches are never good unless they are thin. There should be a very sharp knife used and an effort to try how thinly_ the bread can be sHced. Spread one slice with butter the other with ham, put them together and cut off the edges smooth and even.
Uintah Lake, / State of Cornucopia, \
July '• .
Came over with Mr. Farewell and his family of boys to commence the resort season. It will be a good opportunity to note the cost of ^ first-class family livmg, with a regular bill-of-fare.
Records on this page
Devilled Ham Sandwiches