Radishes Small pickles
Brownies Coffee
48 THE INTERNATIONAL COOK BOOK
Menu 4
Waffles Country sausage
Maple syrup Coffee
Menu 5
Shrimp wiggle on toast
Sliced tomatoes Cucumber rings
Sponge cake Coffee
The sissorted canapes may be prepared ahead and the kind so
planned and made that the platter of canapes will strangely
resemble a plate of assorted French pastries. The hot apple pie
with the rarebit sauce is not only different, but is dehcious.
Toasted sandwiches, chafing-dish combinations, or grilled assort-
ments are frequently used for the after-the- theatre party. If the
weather is cold, the table laid near the open fire is dehghtful.
The table is very simply laid. A luncheon cloth of linen that
completely covers the table is best. Napkins should match the
cloth. A centerpiece of flowers may be used, but is not essential.
Grills and chafing dishes are so often used on the table for these
menus that the centerpiece may be omitted. Candles lend a
soft Ught and should be used. A plate is laid for each person, a
knife at the right of the plate and a fork at the left. A teaspoon
is laid at the right of the knife. The goblet is placed at the right
of the plate near the tip of the knife. Coffee is usually served
by the hostess or by the waitress from the buffet, or the silver
coffee service may be placed on the table in front of the hostess
with the cups placed at her right. A coffee spoon is placed on
each saucer. If a chafing dish or grill is used, it is placed on the
table and the hostess or one of the guests may do the serving.
The dessert may be on the table or it may be served after the
first-course plates have been removed.
On a stormy night nothing can surpass the fireside supper.
This, of necessity, should be a simple meal, since it is served
without a dining table. For a fireside supper a nest of tables is
a decided asset. A salad and hot biscuit, a simple dessert and
beverage, is sufl&cient for this meal. After a holiday meal or a
late Sunday dinner, hot chocolate served in chocolate cups and
topped with whipped cream and served with nut bread and
MENUS AND TABLE SERVICE 49
butter sandwiches is satisfying and sufficient. An open fire
furnishes the perfect setting for such a meal. The following are
suggested menus :
Menu 1
Red beet and onion salad Hot pigs in clover
Mustard
Vanities Coffee
Menu 2
Nut bread and butter sandwiches Chilled orange sections
Hot chocolate with whipped cream
Menu 3
SUced chicken sandwiches
Fed celery-
Marmalade tarts
Ripe olives
Coffee
Menu 4
Swiss cheese and ham sandwich (r>'e bread)
Mustard pirJde
Doughnuts Coffee
Menu 5
Frozen fruit salad
Pop-overs Coffee
Page 18
Presented as published in 1929. 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
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Radishes Small pickles
Brownies Coffee
48 THE INTERNATIONAL COOK BOOK
Menu 4
Waffles Country sausage
Maple syrup Coffee
Menu 5
Shrimp wiggle on toast
Sliced tomatoes Cucumber rings
Sponge cake Coffee
The sissorted canapes may be prepared ahead and the kind so
planned and made that the platter of canapes will strangely
resemble a plate of assorted French pastries. The hot apple pie
with the rarebit sauce is not only different, but is dehcious.
Toasted sandwiches, chafing-dish combinations, or grilled assort-
ments are frequently used for the after-the- theatre party. If the
weather is cold, the table laid near the open fire is dehghtful.
The table is very simply laid. A luncheon cloth of linen that
completely covers the table is best. Napkins should match the
cloth. A centerpiece of flowers may be used, but is not essential.
Grills and chafing dishes are so often used on the table for these
menus that the centerpiece may be omitted. Candles lend a
soft Ught and should be used. A plate is laid for each person, a
knife at the right of the plate and a fork at the left. A teaspoon
is laid at the right of the knife. The goblet is placed at the right
of the plate near the tip of the knife. Coffee is usually served
by the hostess or by the waitress from the buffet, or the silver
coffee service may be placed on the table in front of the hostess
with the cups placed at her right. A coffee spoon is placed on
each saucer. If a chafing dish or grill is used, it is placed on the
table and the hostess or one of the guests may do the serving.
The dessert may be on the table or it may be served after the
first-course plates have been removed.
On a stormy night nothing can surpass the fireside supper.
This, of necessity, should be a simple meal, since it is served
without a dining table. For a fireside supper a nest of tables is
a decided asset. A salad and hot biscuit, a simple dessert and
beverage, is sufl&cient for this meal. After a holiday meal or a
late Sunday dinner, hot chocolate served in chocolate cups and
topped with whipped cream and served with nut bread and
MENUS AND TABLE SERVICE 49
butter sandwiches is satisfying and sufficient. An open fire
furnishes the perfect setting for such a meal. The following are
suggested menus :
Menu 1
Red beet and onion salad Hot pigs in clover
Mustard
Vanities Coffee
Menu 2
Nut bread and butter sandwiches Chilled orange sections
Hot chocolate with whipped cream
Menu 3
SUced chicken sandwiches
Fed celery-
Marmalade tarts
Ripe olives
Coffee
Menu 4
Swiss cheese and ham sandwich (r>'e bread)
Mustard pirJde
Doughnuts Coffee
Menu 5
Frozen fruit salad
Pop-overs Coffee