In the Ekroth Laboratories, Inc., at New York, a con-
clusive test (see results on the opposite page) was con-
ducted over a seven-day period.
An orange, a banana, a peach and an apple, all ripe and
in good condition, were peeled and cut in halves. One
set of halves was placed in an ice-cooled refrigerator,
the other set in a General Electric Refrigerator.
They were left in the refrigerators for seven days and
temperature readings were taken in both refrigerators
at regular intervals. Also, the doors were opened each
half-hour to approximate conditions of ordinary house-
hold use.
During all this time, the temperature in the General
Electric Refrigerator never went above 45 degrees,
Fahrenheit, and never below 41 degrees. In the ice-
cooled box, however, the temperature went as high
as 68 degrees, and never went below 59 degrees.
The photographs on the opposite page, taken at the
expiration of the seven-day period, show how well
the fruits were preserved in a General Electric Refrig-
erator with its scientifically correct temperature that
always remains below the danger line — 50 degrees!
1 123
^^ INDEX p
Menus and Recipes for Electric
Refrigerator
Adequate Refrigerator, What is an
' 31
Afternoon Bridge, Menus for
18, 19, 20
After 'Theater Lunches ' ^
27, 28, 29
Alaska, Baked
' 108
Almond Flavor '
^ 98
Sundae, Fig ' ^
' 106
Angel Parfait
' 89
Apricot Cream ' * *
' 75
Aspic Jelly, Quick ^
59
Salad in " ^ ^
' 59
Stuffed Tomatoes in ' '
' 61
Attractive Methods of Serving Frozen Desserts loi
Baked Alaska
< 108
Birthday Cake, Frozen
' 51
Biscuit Tortoni ' ' <
' 81
Bisque f , r i
' 98
Blackberry Ice Blocks with Lemonade -
' 54
Blocks, Ice ' * ' '
' 53
Bombe, Tomato and Chicken '
' 65
Bouillon, Frapped
' III
Brown Bread Mousse
^ 81
Butterscotch Flavor '
' 97
Icebox Cookies
' 119
Parfait , . , ,
' 90
Sauce f , , ^
' 95
Sundae i r , -
' 106
Cakes, Frozen Birthday ' *
f 51
Canned Fruit, Frozen
' 11
Caramel Flavor ' ^
/ 97
1 124-
Cases, Patty
'
' 117
Chantilly Mousse ^
'
^ 80
Charlotte Russe Cups, Paper
, To Freeze in
' 47
Cheese, Frozen ^
< 67
Chicken Bombe, Tomato and
^ 65
Broth, Frapped <
' 113
Jellied
^ 60
Children, Party Menus for
24,25,26
Chilled Desserts and Pastries
^ 114
Fruit Salad ''
' 68
Chilling, Many Foods are Improved
by
34
Chilling Unit, The <
31
To Defrost
33
Chocolate Flavor ^
97
Float
^ 103
Icebox Pudding ^
' 115
Ice Cream ^
' 93
Ice Cream Soda '
^ 101
Mint Coupe '
' 105
Mousse ' '
' 82
Sauce ' ^
' 95
Sauce, Mocha
' 95
Cinnamon Flavor ^
^ 98
Mousse ^
^ 84
Clam Juice, Frapped
' III
Cleaning, Directions for
' 121
Cocktail '
63,64
Fruit
Page 33
Presented as published in 1927. 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.
In the Ekroth Laboratories, Inc., at New York, a con-
clusive test (see results on the opposite page) was con-
ducted over a seven-day period.
An orange, a banana, a peach and an apple, all ripe and
in good condition, were peeled and cut in halves. One
set of halves was placed in an ice-cooled refrigerator,
the other set in a General Electric Refrigerator.
They were left in the refrigerators for seven days and
temperature readings were taken in both refrigerators
at regular intervals. Also, the doors were opened each
half-hour to approximate conditions of ordinary house-
hold use.
During all this time, the temperature in the General
Electric Refrigerator never went above 45 degrees,
Fahrenheit, and never below 41 degrees. In the ice-
cooled box, however, the temperature went as high
as 68 degrees, and never went below 59 degrees.
The photographs on the opposite page, taken at the
expiration of the seven-day period, show how well
the fruits were preserved in a General Electric Refrig-
erator with its scientifically correct temperature that
always remains below the danger line — 50 degrees!
1 123
^^ INDEX p
Menus and Recipes for Electric
Refrigerator
Adequate Refrigerator, What is an
' 31
Afternoon Bridge, Menus for
18, 19, 20
After 'Theater Lunches ' ^
27, 28, 29
Alaska, Baked
' 108
Almond Flavor '
^ 98
Sundae, Fig ' ^
' 106
Angel Parfait
' 89
Apricot Cream ' * *
' 75
Aspic Jelly, Quick ^
59
Salad in " ^ ^
' 59
Stuffed Tomatoes in ' '
' 61
Attractive Methods of Serving Frozen Desserts loi
Baked Alaska
< 108
Birthday Cake, Frozen
' 51
Biscuit Tortoni ' ' <
' 81
Bisque f , r i
' 98
Blackberry Ice Blocks with Lemonade -
' 54
Blocks, Ice ' * ' '
' 53
Bombe, Tomato and Chicken '
' 65
Bouillon, Frapped
' III
Brown Bread Mousse
^ 81
Butterscotch Flavor '
' 97
Icebox Cookies
' 119
Parfait , . , ,
' 90
Sauce f , , ^
' 95
Sundae i r , -
' 106
Cakes, Frozen Birthday ' *
f 51
Canned Fruit, Frozen
' 11
Caramel Flavor ' ^
/ 97
1 124-
Cases, Patty
'
' 117
Chantilly Mousse ^
'
^ 80
Charlotte Russe Cups, Paper
, To Freeze in
' 47
Cheese, Frozen ^
< 67
Chicken Bombe, Tomato and
^ 65
Broth, Frapped <
' 113
Jellied
^ 60
Children, Party Menus for
24,25,26
Chilled Desserts and Pastries
^ 114
Fruit Salad ''
' 68
Chilling, Many Foods are Improved
by
34
Chilling Unit, The <
31
To Defrost
33
Chocolate Flavor ^
97
Float
^ 103
Icebox Pudding ^
' 115
Ice Cream ^
' 93
Ice Cream Soda '
^ 101
Mint Coupe '
' 105
Mousse ' '
' 82
Sauce ' ^
' 95
Sauce, Mocha
' 95
Cinnamon Flavor ^
^ 98
Mousse ^
^ 84
Clam Juice, Frapped
' III
Cleaning, Directions for
' 121
Cocktail '
63,64
Fruit