napkins. Going on a picnic one does not care
to work all the day before to prepare an
elaborate lunch and go feeling so tired they
cannot enjoy the outing. It is best to pre-
pare something wholesome and appetizing —
not so many dainties. Pies, tarts and custards
have a habit of getting spilled or mashed. It
Is much easier to purchase the thin wooden
dishes, which are very inexpensive and light
to carry. Put your eatables in them, cover
with oil paper, each article. Wrap each sand-
wich to keep it moist in the paper. Slip your
cake onto one of the wooden plates, put an-
other on the top to protect the frosting. Put
your salad in one or two, according to the
amount you have, of the vegetable-shaped
ones; put a piece of oil paper over it, tight;
then cover with another dish, and tie it down
so the onion in the salad will not penetrate
other eatables. Take plenty of sandwiches
and less cake. After eating, all wooden dishes
can be thrown away, so there will be very
little to carry home when one is almost too
tired to carry themselves. Small tin cups are
light to carry and will last all summer with
care. ,
The cinnamon rolls are easily made by roll-
ing out thin some of the bread dough. Spread
with butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinna-
mon, roll the dough, cut off inch pieces, lay
close in pan, put on top more butter, sugar
and cinnamon. Let rise very light; bake.
MRS. M. S.
Lamanda Park, Cal.
NO. 5. — PLAIN LUNCH UNIVERSALLY
LIKED.
Take tender, boiled ham, chop fine and sea-
son sparingly with mayonnaise sauce. Have
nice new home-made bread, cut thin and but-
ter lightly. Spread the seasoned ham between
two slices of bread. To make the sandwich
more dainty, cut thn crust off from all sides
of the slices. Take a napkin and dampen with
cold water and fold the sandwiches in it. This
will keep them from becoming dry.
Hard-boiled eggs.
A dish of baked beans, with the usual con-
diments to season.
Plain bread and butter.
Sweet or sour pickles.
Any kind of cake or pie the fancy dictates.
Cheese and fresh fruit.
A bottle of cold coffee, seasoned with milk
and sugar.
if you have the facilities for making hot tea
or coffee you will And it a great addition to
a cold lunch, even though it be a hot sum-
mer day.
A suggestion to the inexperienced; How to
make coffee. Take Java and Mocha, mixed,
freshly ground; allow 1 tablespoonful of cof-
fee for each person and 1 for the pot; beat
up 1 egg, and mix with coffee, shell and all;
mix with y2 cup of cold water, then pour on
the boiling water. One cup and a half allowed
to 1 tablespoon coffee. Measure in tea cup, as
coffee cup would make coffee too weak. Boil
15 minutes. Serve with sweet cream and
sugar. This ought to insure a cup of de-
licious coffee.
MRS. N. S. ALLING.
Lamanda Park, Cal.
NO. 6.— PICNIC LUNCH.
CHICKEN SANDWICHES. Cut the meat of
one cold, boiled chicken fine, add yolks of 6
hard-boiled eggs, previously mashed with a
fork, 1 tablespoon each of minced parsley,
vinegar and lemon juice, 1 teaspoon onion
juice, salt, pepper, y2 teaspoon celery salt, and
enough olive oil to moisten sufficiently✪ Chicken Sandwiches 'to
spread on bread, which should be thinly sliced
and but slightly buttered.
CHEESE SANDWICHES. Cut bread very
thin and spread with soft butter; between the
slices place thin slices of cheese (California
or Swiss,) spread with lightly-seasoned mus-
tard.
Page 165 · 1 recipe record on this page
Presented as published in 1905. 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
napkins. Going on a picnic one does not care to work all the day before to prepare an elaborate lunch and go feeling so tired they cannot enjoy the outing. It is best to prepare something wholesome and appetizing — not so many dainties. Pies, tarts and custards have a habit of getting spilled or mashed. It Is much easier to purchase the thin wooden dishes, which are very inexpensive and light to carry. Put your eatables in them, cover with oil paper, each article. Wrap each sandwich to keep it moist in the paper. Slip your cake onto one of the wooden plates, put another on the top to protect the frosting. Put your salad in one or two, according to the amount you have, of the vegetable-shaped ones; put a piece of oil paper over it, tight; then cover with another dish, and tie it down so the onion in the salad will not penetrate other eatables. Take plenty of sandwiches and less cake. After eating, all wooden dishes can be thrown away, so there will be very little to carry home when one is almost too tired to carry themselves. Small tin cups are light to carry and will last all summer with care. , The cinnamon rolls are easily made by rolling out thin some of the bread dough. Spread with butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, roll the dough, cut off inch pieces, lay close in pan, put on top more butter, sugar and cinnamon. Let rise very light; bake.
MRS. M. S.
Lamanda Park, Cal.
NO. 5. — PLAIN LUNCH UNIVERSALLY LIKED.
Take tender, boiled ham, chop fine and season sparingly with mayonnaise sauce. Have nice new home-made bread, cut thin and butter lightly. Spread the seasoned ham between two slices of bread. To make the sandwich more dainty, cut thin crust off from all sides of the slices. Take a napkin and dampen with cold water and fold the sandwiches in it. This will keep them from becoming dry.
Hard-boiled eggs.
A dish of baked beans, with the usual condiments to season.
Plain bread and butter. Sweet or sour pickles.
Any kind of cake or pie the fancy dictates. Cheese and fresh fruit.
A bottle of cold coffee, seasoned with milk and sugar.
if you have the facilities for making hot tea or coffee you will And it a great addition to a cold lunch, even though it be a hot summer day.
A suggestion to the inexperienced; How to make coffee. Take Java and Mocha, mixed, freshly ground; allow 1 tablespoonful of coffee for each person and 1 for the pot; beat
up 1 egg, and mix with coffee, shell and all; mix with y2 cup of cold water, then pour on the boiling water. One cup and a half allowed to 1 tablespoon coffee. Measure in tea cup, as coffee cup would make coffee too weak. Boil 15 minutes. Serve with sweet cream and sugar. This ought to insure a cup of delicious coffee.
MRS. N. S. ALLING.
Lamanda Park, Cal.
NO. 6.— PICNIC LUNCH.
CHICKEN SANDWICHES. Cut the meat of one cold, boiled chicken fine, add yolks of 6 hard-boiled eggs, previously mashed with a fork, 1 tablespoon each of minced parsley, vinegar and lemon juice, 1 teaspoon onion juice, salt, pepper, y2 teaspoon celery salt, and enough olive oil to moisten sufficiently 'to spread on bread, which should be thinly sliced and but slightly buttered.
CHEESE SANDWICHES. Cut bread very thin and spread with soft butter; between the slices place thin slices of cheese (California or Swiss,) spread with lightly-seasoned mustard.
Records on this page
Chicken Sandwiches