principally to cbefs, stewards. maQagers and pro-
prietora who have "graduated" In the hotel huslneaa,
but everything In It Is eiplalned so clearlv (hat It Is
Adotph. M.,,r. °^ "'""''* ^1""' ™'"' *° '*<"* '"' experienced.
The Wine Steward's Manual Price only $1
The OHiv vOTlt of the kind piMiahed. 110 pages of reading matter, iiluatra-
iiont, etc. Handtoynety bound In cloth.
Hon to taste and judge wine. Tbe arrangement, etc.. of the wine cellar.
The care of champagne. Some diseases of wines. The proper fining of wlaea
Tbe botlling of wines. Cellarage of bottled wines. Uncorking wine, Tbe de-
canting and serving of wines. The correct winea tor different Courses (with
eiamples of different styles. The correct glasses for different wines and liquors
(Illustrated). The art of drinking wines. Controlling the Issue of wines, etc.
Bl
Some Special Selections from the Book Department of "The Caterer*'
Notes on champagne. The production of champagne. A special chapter on port
wine. How to handle wines. A table of vintages, showing good and bad years.
Clarets. Buainesss suggestions for the restaurant, cafe and bar. Advice to the
bartender. The mineral water question, etc., etc., etc.
Mixed Drinks Up-to-Date Price 50 cents
By J. H. Sohell.
"Mixed Drinks Up-to-I>ate" is a pocket volume (6 x 41^ inches) of 54 pages,
i>ound in light colored cards. It does not attempt to give the formula for every
drink made, but it offers the receipts for all standard and many new mixtures as
served to-ilay in the leading clubs and hotels of New York. It is divided into
"whiskey drinks." "gins." "brandies," "rums," "Scotches." "clarets," "Rhine
wines" (cups, etc.), "sherries," "soft drinks," "fancy drinks" and "drinks for
large parties."
Fables of the Hotel Profession and Poems of Good Cheer.
A ddintp little rnlume of 88 pages. Price in gUt lettered cloth, 50 cents;
in heavy paper covers, 35 cents.
The "Fables" (by Charles Martyn) are little stories of the hotel business,
which "hit off." in semi-humorous manner, many typical characters and condi-
tions.
"Poems of Good Cheer" (by Frank W. Doolittle) is a title made generously
t)road to cover a number of verses on the hotel business, those engaged in it and
the good things dispensed.
The Gastronomic Guide to Paris Price 35 cents.
^By Francis Bourne Newton, editor of the London Caterer.
An entertaining little book which introduces the reader to all the typical
restaurants, brasseries and cafes of Paris, and chats interestingly on their dis-
tinguishing characteristics and peculiarities. From, a professicmal standpoint it
is instructive also, for it presents extracts from representative menus and notes
on the special dishes which have made various establishments famous.
THE ENLARGED FAaLITIES OF OUR NEW BOOK DEPARTHENT.
In addition to the special selections described in these three pages, we are
prepared to fill orders for any other hotel or restaurant books published.
We have a finely equipped book department, so systematized as to insure
prompt shipment and the utmost care in wrapping, etc., in order that every book
may be received by the purchaser In perfect condition.
All books are sent with delivery charges prepaid. There is no expense to
the purchaser beyond the price listed.
THE CATERER PUBLISHING 00., New York.
Established 1893.
92
The ''nonthly Text 5ook" of
the hotel, club and high.class
restaurant business ^ ^
FRANK W, DOOLITTLE and CHARLES MARTYN, Editors
WILUAM RQMER, Anociate Editor
The Purposes of
'The Caterer ^^ arc J
1. To keep its readers informed on everything that is new in
hotel, club and restaurant business.
2. . To show them what other establishments are doing
throughout the country.
"Dainty dishes"
1903Page 38
Presented as published in 1903. 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
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
principally to cbefs, stewards. maQagers and pro-
prietora who have "graduated" In the hotel huslneaa,
but everything In It Is eiplalned so clearlv (hat It Is
Adotph. M.,,r. °^ "'""''* ^1""' ™'"' *° '*<"* '"' experienced.
The Wine Steward's Manual Price only $1
The OHiv vOTlt of the kind piMiahed. 110 pages of reading matter, iiluatra-
iiont, etc. Handtoynety bound In cloth.
Hon to taste and judge wine. Tbe arrangement, etc.. of the wine cellar.
The care of champagne. Some diseases of wines. The proper fining of wlaea
Tbe botlling of wines. Cellarage of bottled wines. Uncorking wine, Tbe de-
canting and serving of wines. The correct winea tor different Courses (with
eiamples of different styles. The correct glasses for different wines and liquors
(Illustrated). The art of drinking wines. Controlling the Issue of wines, etc.
Bl
Some Special Selections from the Book Department of "The Caterer*'
Notes on champagne. The production of champagne. A special chapter on port
wine. How to handle wines. A table of vintages, showing good and bad years.
Clarets. Buainesss suggestions for the restaurant, cafe and bar. Advice to the
bartender. The mineral water question, etc., etc., etc.
Mixed Drinks Up-to-Date Price 50 cents
By J. H. Sohell.
"Mixed Drinks Up-to-I>ate" is a pocket volume (6 x 41^ inches) of 54 pages,
i>ound in light colored cards. It does not attempt to give the formula for every
drink made, but it offers the receipts for all standard and many new mixtures as
served to-ilay in the leading clubs and hotels of New York. It is divided into
"whiskey drinks." "gins." "brandies," "rums," "Scotches." "clarets," "Rhine
wines" (cups, etc.), "sherries," "soft drinks," "fancy drinks" and "drinks for
large parties."
Fables of the Hotel Profession and Poems of Good Cheer.
A ddintp little rnlume of 88 pages. Price in gUt lettered cloth, 50 cents;
in heavy paper covers, 35 cents.
The "Fables" (by Charles Martyn) are little stories of the hotel business,
which "hit off." in semi-humorous manner, many typical characters and condi-
tions.
"Poems of Good Cheer" (by Frank W. Doolittle) is a title made generously
t)road to cover a number of verses on the hotel business, those engaged in it and
the good things dispensed.
The Gastronomic Guide to Paris Price 35 cents.
^By Francis Bourne Newton, editor of the London Caterer.
An entertaining little book which introduces the reader to all the typical
restaurants, brasseries and cafes of Paris, and chats interestingly on their dis-
tinguishing characteristics and peculiarities. From, a professicmal standpoint it
is instructive also, for it presents extracts from representative menus and notes
on the special dishes which have made various establishments famous.
THE ENLARGED FAaLITIES OF OUR NEW BOOK DEPARTHENT.
In addition to the special selections described in these three pages, we are
prepared to fill orders for any other hotel or restaurant books published.
We have a finely equipped book department, so systematized as to insure
prompt shipment and the utmost care in wrapping, etc., in order that every book
may be received by the purchaser In perfect condition.
All books are sent with delivery charges prepaid. There is no expense to
the purchaser beyond the price listed.
THE CATERER PUBLISHING 00., New York.
Established 1893.
92
The ''nonthly Text 5ook" of
the hotel, club and high.class
restaurant business ^ ^
FRANK W, DOOLITTLE and CHARLES MARTYN, Editors
WILUAM RQMER, Anociate Editor
The Purposes of
'The Caterer ^^ arc J
1. To keep its readers informed on everything that is new in
hotel, club and restaurant business.
2. . To show them what other establishments are doing
throughout the country.