FoodNetArchive

The international cook book

1929

Page 7

Presented as published in 1929. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Asparagus loaf in aspic Anchovy rolls Clover leaf rolls Grape fudge Strawberry jam Lady fingers Rosettes Angel cake Pistachio ice cream Raspberry ice Salted nuts Coffee Mint patties The service for the Wedding Breakfast differs from our regular breakfast sersdce in that it is more elaborate. The linen is of the finest. Lace cloths are frequently used as a table cover. The floral centerpiece is delicate. Roses and lilies of the valley are most frequently used. The service is formal. The buffet wedding breakfast is the most popular form of service. The table should be covered with a lace or fine linen cloth. The flowers are put in the center of the table. Silver candlesticks with candles are arranged around the floral centerpiece. The coffee urn is placed at one end of the table. If two urns are used they are placed at either end of the table and the cups are arranged around the urns. Sugar and cream in silver containers are placed on a small tray so that they can be easily served with the coffee. The plates and napkins are arranged in piles on the table. The silver, which is shining, is arranged in rows, — forks, fruit spoons, coffee spoons, and dessert spoons. The food is arranged on platters and dishes and placed on the table attractively and within easy reach. CHAPTER II Luncheons FOR second consideration in planning the meals for the day we have luncheons. In this meal flexibility of menu is essential. We have the Family Luncheon, which is served in homes to every member of the family, or we have the luncheon which is served to only the children and the mother when the father does not come home. We have the Bridge or Party Luncheon and the Formal Luncheon, which has gained such favor in recent years that it is now one of our most popular forms of entertainment. \Miether the luncheon to be ser\-ed is of the family type or whether it belongs to the Formal or Party class, the menu must be given careful consideration. Luncheon is usually ser\-ed in the dining room. A fine linen luncheon cloth, either hemstitched or embroidered, with napkins to match, may be used as a table cover. Or the luncheon set of either linen or lace with the indi\-idual square for each guest is also popular. The setting of the luncheon table is simple. Lay the cloth or the doilies on the table first, and for a centerpiece use a bowl of fruit or a bowl of flowers. The centerpiece for the luncheon table may be seasonal, in that fresh flowers from the garden may be used during the summer months and berries in the fall, with Christmas decorations during the hoHday season. The table is laid by giving each person a service plate, a knife, fork, salad fork, and teaspoon. The knife is placed at the right of the service plate and the teaspoon next to the knife. The salad fork is placed at the left of the ser\-ice plate and the lunch- eon fork at the left of the salad fork. The napkin carefully folded is at the left of the luncheon fork. At the tip of the fork we put the bread and butter plate with the bread and butter spreader on it. Goblets of crystal or colored glass are popular for the luncheon table. The goblet is placed at the tip of the knife. The ser\-ice plate is on the table, and the first course may be on it before the guests or family are called. Salt and pepper shakers are put on the table when it is laid. If the salts and 27