FoodNetArchive

Mrs. Seely's Cook Book: A Manual of French and American Cookery : with ..

1902

Page 215 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Ice the olaret in the botile, also the club soda. Do net put ice in the pitcher. Mix one teaspoonful of orushed mint juice with the juice of one lemon, one teaspoonful of sugar, two ponies of brandy, two ponies of cura^oa. When thoroughly mixed in a glass pitcher, add one bottle of daret and one bottle of club soda fresh f rom the ice, the thin peel of a whole lemon, a few slices of orange and pineapple, and decorate the top with a bunch of young mint, which has been slightly dampened and sprinkled with powdered sugar it give it a frosted appearance. Olaret Oup Five lumps of sugar dissolved in water, one liqueur glass of Medford rum, one quart of good claret, one orange and one lime sliced thinClaret Cup, and the juice of one lemon. Place the paring of a cucumber and a large piece of ice in a good-sized pitcher, stir thoroughly, and after a few moments remove the cucumber rind. Then add one bottle of club soda and place a bunch of mint in the pitcher. Champagne may be used in place of the soda. In place of the cucumber and mint use sliced pineapple and any small fruit. Military Oup Into a tumbler put five small lumps of ice and over the ice squeeze a lemon. The lemon should be a fine one and good for six yigorous squeezes before it is dry. After the lemon juice has trickled over the ice, throw in two teaspoons of fine sugar, and over the sugar pour claret until the ice is covered. Shake the mixture and pour it in a punch bowl which you bave dose at band. In the tumbler make the same mixture five more times. At length when the punch bowl holds the claret, lemon juice, sugar, and ice pour in its midst a tablespoon of Benedic- tine cordial. Ladle this in freely and then add a quarter of a wine-glass of fine brandyMilitary Cup. If you choose, add also half a glass BEVEBAQE8 899 of Sherry. Stir well with the ladle and if jou like float a half dozen berries on the punch. Serve by ladling a glass half full of the punch and then filling it with iced seltzer. The seltzer should be put in with such force that it will mix with the punch. Place a paper straw or two in each glass. Moselle Gup To f our imall lumps of sugar dissolved in a little water, add one quart of Moselle wine, one liqueur glass of Medford rum, one orango and one lime — both sliced thin. Pour ali in a pitcher over a largo piece of ice and place on ice. When thoroughly chilled add one bottle of club soda. Place a bunch of mint stems down in the top of the pitcher. Grush a leaf or two of mint with some sugar in the bottom of the pitcher before you pour in the ingredients. Rhine Wine Gup Ice the Rhine wine and club soda in a glass pitcher. In a glass pitcher mix one glass of maraschino with one glass of cura^oa. Add one quart of Rhine wine and a bottle of club soda. Decorate with thinly sliced fruite and place a bunch of verbena on top just before serving. Do not bave any ice in the pitcher. Bgg Flip To three beaten eggs add a quarter of a pound of sugar and a pint of boiling water, stirring well, and adding the water a little at a time. When the water is well stirred in, add half a pint of brandy and half a gill of rumEgg Flip and serve hot. Bgff Lemonade