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'Dainties That

THE LIBRARY

THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES

Organized 1888

Incorporated April, 1898 . . . State Federated
Admitted to the General Federation 1902
Club House, 230 South Los Robles Avenue
Pasadena, California

1900

Printed by

The Citizen-News Co.
Hollywood, Calif.

"Dainties That
Are Bred
In a Book"

Love's Labour's Lost
Act IV Scene II

Shakespeare Club
Cook Book

To those women whose vision, loyalty and service,
brought the Shakespeare Club into being;

To those who are giving it life today ;

And to the women who will carry on in the future;

This Book is Affectionately Dedicated.

Compiled

WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
of the

0Utth

Pasadena, California

Mrs. Fred L. Petrequin, Chairman
Mrs. Jean Howell Murray, Vice-Chairman

Mrs. Warren R. Flynn
Mrs. George W. Gain
Mrs. Edmund S. Graf
Mrs. Thayer T. Hills
Mrs. Frederic A. Hough
Mrs. F. W. B. Lawrence
Miss Frances A. McDonald

Mrs. H. L. Miller
Mrs. Roy R. Munger
Mrs. D. W. Norris
Mrs. W. S. Philp
Mrs. Charles M. Sayers
Mrs. Paul Troth
Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

Mrs. Fred L. Petrequin, Business Manager

Mrs. Jean Howell Murray, Editor

Mrs. F. W. B. Lawrence, Assistant

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l^e calleb tfje bebil anb explaineb to f)im tljts strange neto mccfjantsm
— brain, tfjroat, lungs — anb tofjen Ije got to tfje stomaclj, tfje bebil
exclaimeb toitfj jop, "tKfjat'sf mp place!"

QTIns cook book is meant to circumbent tfjat ebil spirit anb trans-
form tfje stomadj into a place of fjappiness, to rob tlje UitcUeb bemon
of Jjis last strongf)olb. Stomadj s serbeb fap recipes from tlje
^tjafecspeare Club lutll offer no opportunities for bab bobics, bab
tf)ougt)ts or eben bab breams. Confibentiallp, toe beliebe tfjat tfje
true source of ^>f)aUespeare's supreme genius map fjabc been founb
in the fact tfjat he luas feb onlp upon bisfjes mabe according to bid
ottm particular cook book. Certainlp tfjcsc suggestions are bestineb
to fulfil tfjat otfjer legcnb tufjicfj beclarcs tfjat tfje fjcart of tfje satis-
fteb man lies close to fjis satisfieb stomacfj. "Het goob bigestton
bjatt on appetite anb botfj on fjcaltfj" exclaimeb tfje immortal
tofjen fje receibeb an abbance copp of tfjis book.

(M/

inier

FRUIT CUPS, COCKTAILS, CANAPES
SANDWICHES AND APPETIZERS

AND TO GIVE SATIETY A FRESH APPETITE
Othello Act II. , Scene I.

PAPAYA COCKTAIL

Cut Papaya in dice. Add lemon juice and sugar to suit
taste ; set in refrigerator at least three hours to get thor-
oughly chilled. About one hour before serving add dash
of sherry. It must be served very cold.

Miss Frances A. McDonald

FRUIT DRINK

1 cup orange juice % cup lemon juice

2 or ZYz cups grape juice 2% or 3 cups sugar
4 or 5 cups water

Makes 11 or 12 cups.

Mrs. W. C. Wickersham

STRAWBERRY COCKTAIL

Squeeze juice of lemon into measuring cup. Chop mint
fine and add 2 tbs. to every 14 cup of juice. Add 1 tbs.
sugar. Mix well and pour over fresh strawberries which
have been cut in sections lengthwise. Garnish with sprigs
of fresh mint. Very delightful and refreshing.

Mrs. K. W. Hunt

CHRISTMAS WASSAIL CUP

WITH WINE AND WASSAIL SO CONVINCE THAT MEMORY
Macbeth Act II., Scene VII.

2 cups sugar 2 cups water

6 cloves 2 pieces cinnamon

3 allspice 1 tbsp. canton ginger, chopped

Boil 10 minutes then let stand 1 hour and add

1 cup orange juice % cup lemon juice

2 cups cider

Bring to boil and serve.

Mrs. Blanche Bixby Russell
15

HERE WITH A CUP THAT'S STORED UNTO THE BRIM . . . WE

DRINK THIS HEALTH TO YOU

Pericles Act II., Scene III.

ORANGE JULIUS

An egg added makes it richer.

1 cup orange Juice 1 tbsp. sugar

2 cups milk, iced vanilla to taste

Mrs. Invln H. Slater

EMBASSY ICED TEA

4 tsp. Orange Pekoe Tea, Mint

heaping 4 qts. boiling water

3% Cups sugar 4 lemons
Orange slices

Pour boiling water over tea and steep 3 hours. A stone
crock is excellent. Make syrup of the sugar and a little
water, steep handful of mint in sugar mixture a few min-
utes, then strain and add to strained tea. Lastly add the
juice of the lemons. When serving fill glass full of crack-
ed ice and add a slice of orange and sprig of mint. This
recipe was used many years at Russian Embassy in Wash-
ington.

Mrs. George Hetzel

FRUIT PUNCH

1 gallon water, 2 quarts grated pineapple boiled about
one-half hour, 1 gal. water and 8 Ibs. sugar boiled 10 min-
utes. Juice 24 lemons, juice 24 oranges, 2 qts. strong tea,

2 qts. any fruit juice, 20 qts. of cold water.
Makes about 9 gallons.

Mrs. W. S. Philp

AVOCADO COCKTAIL

^ cup mayonnaise y% cup celery, cut very fine
3 tsp. cream Scant tsp. grated onion

2 tsp. catsup (6 drops tobasco sauce if

1 tsp. lemon juice desired)

]/i tsp. salt

This may be mixed in advance. Pour mixture over 21/£
cups of diced avocado just before serving. ( Good with
shrimp also. Serves 6 to 8.)

Mrs. H. L. Miller
16

CRAB MEAT LOUIS

Crab meat Hard boiled egg

Shredded lettuce Chopped parsley

Sliced onions Asparagus tips

Dressing

V3 cup vinegar 1 soup spoon chili sauce

2/3 cups olive oil dash Worcestershire and tabasco

3 soup spoons catsup mustard, pepper and salt

Mrs. Leo G. McLaughlin

AVOCADO COCKTAIL

Dice one medium sized ripe avocado. Salt slightly and
chill. Make a sauce of y% cup mayonnaise, juice of one
medium sized orange, juice of 1/2 lemon 14 cup cocktail
sauce and one hard boiled egg, chopped fine. Salt to
taste and add a few drops of tabasco sauce. Pour over
cubed avocado in cocktail glasses. Serve very cold.

Mrs. J. K. Huston

CANAPES

BACON CANAPE

Wrap stuffed olive in !/2 strip of bacon, fasten with tooth-
pick so it may be used as a handle while eating. Broil
few minutes to light brown. Serve very hot.

Mrs. Charles A. Davey

DEVILED EGG, TOMATO AND CRAB CANAPE

Make rounds of toast and spread with mayonnaise. Cut
small ripe tomatoes % inch thick. (Peel tomatoes). Lay
tomatoes on toast. Spread minced crab on top of tomato.
Put l/2 of deviled egg (coned end up) on top of minced
crab.

Make a dressing of: l/% cup mayonnaise, V& cup chili
sauce, 2 tbsp. Worcestershire, 1 tbsp. taragon vinegar,
1 tbsp. caviar. Spread generously over top of egg.

Bertha L. Turner

OYSTERS WITH BACON ON TOAST

Take large oysters, pour boiling water over them, drain,
season and roll each in a strip of bacon, dip in milk, then
in flour and plunge in very hot lard. Take up and serve
each one on a circle of buttered toast.

Mrs. Philo R. Hoefler

HAM, TOMATO AND CHEESE

Put in four inch squares of cooked ham 14 incn thick in a
pan. Cover with a good mustard paste. Put slices of

tomato on top. Cover with cheese grated or sliced. Cook
until tomato is done under oven broiler. Very good and
appetizing.

Mrs, Edmund S. Graf

ORIENTAL SANDWICHES

Cream cheese and chopped dates, sprinkled with chop-
ped peanuts, on buttered white bread.

Mrs. F. L. S. Harmon

ANCHOVY BUTTER

Two parts butter, one part essence of anchovy, a little
grated Parmesan cheese and nutmeg.

Mrs. Philo R. Hoefler

APPETIZERS

Mince cold boiled ham, moisten with melted butter or
cream, season with mustard and pile on square of hot
buttered toast.

Small squares buttered toast, thin slice pickle, paper thin
slice American cheese, strip pimiento, toast again.

Mrs. Nancy Cavanaugh Clements

CANAPES

Mix one can minced clams and one package Philadelphia
cream cheese. Season with salt, pepper, and dash of
Worcestershire sauce, also using enough clam liquid to
make a spread. Put on rounds of bread toasted on one
side. Before serving, toast lightly under flame, until
spread puffs up.

Remove pimiento from center of large green stuffed
olives. Fill wih caviar, and place on toothpicks when
serving.

Rub together equal parts of Roquefort cheese and Phila-
delphi Cream Cheese, season with few grains red pepper,
dash Worcestershire sauce, and soften with mayonnaise,
roll in thin slice of salami, sticking toothpick through to
hold together.

Mrs. Stella B. Quackenbot

SANDWICHES
CREAM CHEESE AND STUFFED OLIVE

1 pkg. cream cheese 1 bottle stuffed olives

V-i. cup English walnuts 1 hard boiled egg

Put all through food chopper, mix well, add either may-
onnaise or coffee cream and season to taste. Spread be-
tween thin slices of white and whole wheat bread. Cut
in thin strips for serving.

Mrs. F. L. S. Harmon

Mint-Butter Sandwiches

Mince mint leaves. Mix with soft butter. Spread on thin
white bread. Trim off crusts and roll.

Norwegian Sandwiches

1 can Norwegian sardines with tails, backbones, and skins
removed. Mash to paste with 1 package cream cheese.
Few drops each of Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice,
and enough ketchup to spread easily.

Marmalade Pinwheels

Spread thin buttered bread sparsely with thick orange
marmalade. Trim off crusts and roll in small rolls. Brush
with melted butter and brown lightly in a hot oven.

Bacon Toast Sticks

Butter very thin slices of soft bread and trim off crusts.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and roll the long way. Bind
each with a strip of thin bacon; skewer with tooth pick.
Lay in shallow pan and set in a quick oven until bacon
is brown and crisped. Serve hot.

Mrs. Nancy Cavanaugh Clements

ROMANOFF SANDWICH

Cut slices of white sandwich bread into triangles and
butter lightly. For each person place two triangles on a
crisp lettuce leaf; cover the buttered surface with thin
slices of white chicken meat. Spread with Thousand
Island dressing having in it a few chopped chives. Sprink-
le caviar over dressing; top each with two slices of hard
boiled egg. Serve with a stem glass of Russian Choco-
late.

Russian Chocolate

Vz cup chocolate; 1/2 cup granulated sugar, boil with
water ; add ^ cup clear coffee ; top with whipped cream.

Mrs. Wilma Ridgtvay Perry
19

SUNDAY NIGHT SANDWICHES
1.

One loaf whole wheat bread, of firm even texture, one
day old.

Use a sharp, flexible steel knife for slicing. A silver
knife to spread the filling. Butter softened, not melted,
or mayonnaise. Too much mayonnaise gives a heavy
flavor, and soaks in.

Method

Cut away the crust and slice wafer thin. Place on a damp
cloth. Spread with creamed butter, or any cheese paste,
or chopped nuts. Start at one end, roll away from you,
making the first turn close, giving a little pressure at each
turn to hold in shape. The center may be dipped in the
nut paste. Wrap in a damp cloth. One slice makes a
sandwich, cylindrical in shape.

Variation

Use the same method as the above, except cutting the
slices the entire length of the loaf. Use two or three fill-
ings, dividing the strip into halves or thirds. Make this
as the old fashioned jelly roll, spreading and rolling on a
damp cloth. Start at the narrow end and roll, place in a
damp cloth until ready to serve, then slice in circles like
the jelly roll. Filling may be of pimiento cheese, ham or
chicken paste, chopped nuts, dates, figs or olives.

One loaf of white bread. One loaf of whole wheat. One
or two kinds of paste. Jam, nuts, olives, or figs.

Method

Cut away the crusts, making each loaf the same size.
Slice one-half inch thick. Spread one white slice with
paste, place on it one brown one, paste. Alternate until five
slices are used, the last being white. Reverse, beginning
with a brown slice, alternating with a white, using five
slices. Paste between each one. Press the layers firmly
so the slices hold together well. Slice one half inch thick.
The result will be as a five layer cake, alternating with
the light and dark.

Mist Ruth Wash
20

SUPPER AND LUNCHEON DISHES

ABOUT THE SIXTH HOUR; WHEN BEASTS MOST GRAZE, BIRDS

BEST PECK, AND MEN SIT DOWN TO THAT NOURISHMENT

WHICH IS CALLED SUPPER.

Love's Labour Lost Act /., Scene I

LET'S TONIGHT BE BOUNTEOUS AT OUR MEAL.
Anthony and Cleopatra Avt IV., Scene I

TUNA-NOODLE

Prize Recipe

1 7-oz. tin white chicken tuna 1 pkg. wide egg: noodles

1 4-oz. can mushrooms 2 cups rich white sauce

M> small can pimientos, shredded 1 pk.tr. pimiento cheese
*4 green pepper, shredded 2 hard boiled eggs, sliced

green olives, sliced, any amount V\ tsp. salt

Pour boiling water over tuna and let stand five minutes
and drain. Cook noodles in salted water, rinse with cold.
Add mushroom broth to white sauce then cheese just be-
fore taking from fire. Mix all together and bake one
hour in slow oven. Serves eight.

Mrs. Irvin Countryman

MOCK WOODCOCK

1 thsp. butter 1 can mushroom, cut

2 cups milk % can pimiento

2 tbsp. flour 1/2 green pepper, chopped

1 small can tuna 4 to 6 hard boiled eggs, chopped

Make cream sauce of butter flour and milk. Place all in
casserole and cover with ^ pound grated American
cheese, bake 30-45 minutes.

Mrs. Robert Reay Sutton

LUNCHEON OR SUNDAY EVENING DISH

1 lb. pork shank 1 Ib. veal shank

A little celery and onion in the water, and cook until meat
falls off the bone. Pull to pieces.

2 cups cream sauce % lb. mushrooms sauted in butter

Mix with the cream sauce. Mix all together. Place in
bake dish, cover with crumbs, add a few dabs of butter,
bake. Serves 8 people generously.

Mrs. F. C. Pew
21

LIPTAUR, AND EPICUREAN HORS D'OEUVRE

1 small can of boneless sardines 1 tbs. onion, chopped fine

2 pkgs. (3-oz.) cream cheese 1 tbs. parsley, chopped fine
Grated rind and juice of 1 lemon 2 tbs. capers

1 tbs. mint leaves, chopped fine 1 tbs. salt
1 tbs. paprika

Garnishes

3 tomatoes, peeled and quartered red radishes
1 small can tuna fish green olives

1 green pepper several sprigs parsley

1 lemon

Mash the sardines, add the cream cheese and mix thor-
oughly. Add the lemon rind and juice, the mint, paprika,
onion, parsley, capers, and salt, and blend well. Shape
into a mold in a small round bowl and chill in the refrig-
erator. When ready to serve, turn out mold in center of
large chop plate or platter. Peel tomatoes, cut into
quarters and arrange around the mold of sardines and
cheese. Around this arrange rings of green pepper cut
about 1/4 inch in thickness, and in the center of each ring
heap flaked tuna fish. Garnish the outer edge of platter
with sprigs of parsley, red radishes, green olives, and
quarter sections of lemon attractively arranged. Serve
with small, hot crusty rolls, coffee, and salted nuts as the
main course for a luncheon or evening supper.

Mrs. Leo G. MacLaughlan

FIVE IN ONE DISH

spaghetti or noodles onion

canned corn canned tomato soup

little pig sausages

Cook spaghetti and place in bottom of buttered casserole
dish. Add corn. Fry sausages and onion and place on
top of corn layer. Cover all with can of tomato soup and
bake in moderate oven one half hour. With the ad-
dition of a fruit salad and a dessert this is a complete
luncheon, supper, or picnic meal.

Mrs. Nancy Cavanaugh Clements

SPANISH DELIGHT

1 lb. ground round steak
1 can tomato soup
1 can button mushrooms
1 large onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, chopped

Fry onion, garlic and pepper together in butter and add
steak. Put all in casserole with cheese on top and bake
one hour.

Mrs. W. H. Dunn
22

TAMALE RING

2 cups canned corn 1 cup yellow corn meal

1 small onion chopped 1 green pepper chopped

2 tbsp. melted fat 1 tsp. salt

1 can tomato sauce 2 eggs well beaten

1 cup milk % tsp. white pepper

Mix ingredients in order given, pour into well greased
ring 8 inches in diameter by 2 inches deep. Set in pan
of hot water and bake slowly for one hour at 325 degrees.
When baked turn out on large platter and decorate
around outside with water cress. Fill center with cream-
ed chicken.

Mrs. W. G. Pesenecker

CHAMOSETTE

3 stalks celery 4 onions

Z green peppers 1 can tomatoes (med.)

1 cup grated cheese Vz pkg. noodles (med.)
14 Ibs. lean pork, diced Season to taste

Chop celery, onions and peppers and cook with tomatoes
until done, add cheese. Boil noodles and drain. Fry
pork 30 minutes. Put all in baking dish and cook 15
minutes. A delicious luncheon dish which may be pre-
pared day ahead.

Mrs. Charles A. Davey

CHEESE NOODLES

2 tbsp. butter % tsp. celery salt

2 tbsp. sugar 1 pint milk or more

Yz tsp. salt !-a lb. cheese

Cook one package of wide noodles in boiling salt water.
Make a cream sauce using butter, flour and milk. Break
one half pound of cheese into small pieces, stir into cream
sauce. Cook until cheese is melted. Grease a baking
pan. Put noodles in pan, pour cream sauce over. Bake
in hot oven.

Mrs. Edmund S. Graf

CHILI CHEESE MOLD

1M: tsp. gelatine 1 pt. cottage cheese

% cup cold water 1 cup mayonnaise
1 cup chili sauce salt, pepper, cayenne

1 tsp. onion, finely chopped Endive and tomato for garnish

1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

Soften gelatine in cold water, dissolve in hot chili sauce ;
when cool add onion, Worcestershire sauce, cottage
cheese, mayonnaise and seasoning. Pour into ring mold,
chill until firm.

Mrs. Bruce V. Reagan
23

SEE, YOUR GUESTS APPROACH: ADDRESS YOURSELF TO

ENTERTAIN THEM SPRIGHTLY
The Winter's Tale Act IV., Scene III.

TAMALE PIE

1 lb. round steak, ground 4 eggs beaten

1 can tomatoes, large 1 onion fried in olive oil
1% cups white corn meal soaked in 2 tsp. chili powder

2 cups milk 1 can corn, large

1 can olives, large

Season to taste, a little garlic, mix and bake very slowly
one and one-half hours. Serves 12.

Mrs. Herman R.Hertel

EGG DISH FOR LUNCHEON OR SUPPER

Cut slices of bread into large rounds and saute in but-
ter. On each slice place a slice of fried tomato, on the
tomato half a hard boiled egg, cut side down. Pour over
all a cheese sauce. Set in oven for a few minutes and
serve very hot.

Cheese Sauce

Melt butter, add flour then milk slowly, stirring all the
time. Add grated cheese and season with salt and
paprika.

Mrs. Herman R.Hertel

LUNCHEON DISH DE LUXE

1 cup macaroni boiled in salted Salt and pepper

water and blanched 1 cup soft bread crumbs

1 cup cream 2 pimientos, red-canned, cut

Vz cup butter, scant 1 cup grated cheese

1 tbsp. chopped parsley 3 eggs slightly beaten

Bake in oblong pyrex dish, buttered, one and one-half
hours, in pan of hot water cooking slowly. If carefully
handled this will cut in slices.

Sauce

White cream sauce with peas and mushrooms. Serves 8.

Mrs. John C. Brander

EAST INDIAN SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER DISH

1 5-lb. hen ^ to % lb. almonds

1 bunch celery % pkg. large seeded raisins

canned mushrooms 5 Ibs. med. white onions

best grade curry powder, 1 tbsp. 4 cups raw rice
IK pints milk

Serves 6 or 8. Cook hen until tender but not soft, pick

from bones, discarding all skin and bones. Cut in pieces
size of hickory nut. Parboil diced celery in small amount
of water, adding juice to chicken stock. Saute mush-
rooms in butter. Add milk to stock thicken with flour
into which has been stirred a large tablespoonful of curry
powder. Gravy should be heavy enough to hold up a
spoon.

Combine gravy, chicken, celery and mushrooms.
Salt lightly. Peel and slice thinly the onions, cook in
oil and butter, a small amount at a time, until clear
and yellow. Blanch almonds, split in halves and toast
golden brown, and steam raisins. Keep hot. Steam rice
until dry and flaky but not mushy.

Spread your dining table with an East Indian print cover.
In center place low black dish in which water lilies are
floating. Light oriental candles. Heap hot rice lightly on
large platter, cover with raisins and almonds. Surround
with wreath of hot onions. Serve chicken from covered
casserole. Let guests serve themselves to Green salad,
olives, East Indian relish and preserved ginger. A plain
ice enough for dessert.

Mrs. Kathryn T. Smith

SURPRISE LOAF

1 loaf sandwich bread 2 cups cheese relish

mayonnaise dressing % Ib cream cheese

l'/2 cups chopped raw cabbage ^ Ib. yellow or snappy cheese
% cup shredded lettuce seasonings s

1 pimiento, chopped

Remove crust from bread and slice lengthwise in thirds.
Place one slice of bread on a platter and spread with
mayonnaise, then with the cabbage, lettuce and pimiento
which have been mixed with enough mayonnaise dress-
ing to moisten. Cover this with second slice of bread
which has been spread with mayonnaise. Spread over
the cheese relish and cover with the third slice. Mash
cream cheese, press yellow cheese through sieve or grate
it and mix together with enough thin cream to make a
soft spreading consistency. Season with salt, pepper,
paprika and a few drops of Worcestershire sauce. Spread
on the outside of the loaf as you would frost a cake. Place
in refrigerator cabinet to chill thoroughly. Garnish with
parsley and radish roses. Cut in thick slices and serve.

Dr. Flora May Richardson
25

"TAMALE LOAF-DELICIOUS"

1 can tomatoes 1 can corn

3 cups diced raw chicken 1 hot pepper chopped fine

3 cloves garlic 3 tsp. chill powder

Boil and add

2 cups yellow corn meal 2 tsp. salt

V-i lb. butter 1 dessert spoon brown sugar

'/i cup olive oil 1 can ripe olives

Cook 10 minutes and add

3 well beaten eggs 1 cup milk

Bake one and one-quarter hours. May be prepared a day
ahead. Serves 10.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

A CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY DISH FROM BIARRITZ

Take sliced boiled ham and form into cornucopias fasten-
ing with white of egg or toothpicks. Stuff with cooked,
diced carrots and peas mixed, seasoned and drained.
Place on a large round platter with points to the center,
radiating like spokes of a wheel. Between each place a
slice of raw tomato with slice of lemon or hard boiled egg
on top. In the center form a mound of olives or pickles.

Miss Flora G. Rhees

ITALIAN DELIGHT

1 onion 1 can hot sauce

1 green pepper 1 can tomato soup

2 beans garlic 1 small can mushrooms
*A can corn % lb. elbow macaroni

V-i can peas 1 pkg. Parmesan cheese

2 tbsp. Worcestershire salt, pepper and chili powder

1 i: lb. hamburger to taste

Chop and fry in oil, green pepper and garlic. Add ham-
burger well cooked and browned; add tomato soup, hot
sauce, corn, peas, mushrooms, chili powder and Worces-
tershire.

Cook and drain macaroni and mix with above sauce;
add l/2 package of Parmesan cheese, using balance of
cheese to sprinkle on top. Put in baking dish in medium
oven forty-five minutes.

Mrs. H. G. Cattell

TUNA SOUFFLE

Cook two tablespoons of flour in two tablespoons of
butter. Add one-half teaspoon onion juice, one tea-
spoon chopped parsley, a little pepper and salt. Add
two cups of milk and stir until boiling. Put in the con-
tents of one pound can of tuna flaked, one-half cup bread
crumbs, the beaten yolks of three eggs; mix all together
then fold in the whites of three eggs beaten dry. Bake
in a moderate oven thirty minutes. Serve as a luncheon
dish.

Mr*. H. G. Cattell

TUNA DELIGHT

1 can tuna (medium) % cup chopped ripe olives

1 cup thick mayonnaise 1 tsp. chopped chives

1 chopped boiled egg 1 tbsp. capers

Soften one-half tablespoon gelatine in one-quarter cup
cold water, place over hot water, stir until dissolved. Add
to above and mix lightly with a fork. Chill until set.
Serves six. Serve with

Cucumber Dressing

J£ cup thick cream 2 tbsp. vinegar

M tsp. salt

Beat until stiff. Just before serving add one pared, chop-
ped and drained cucumber.

Mrs. Harry D. Gibson

CRAB WITH MUSHROOMS

Use one can crabmeat and half a can of mushrooms cut in
dice. Make a sauce in chafing dish of 2 tablespoons of
butter and 1 tablespoon of flour stirred until smooth. Add
1 cup of milk. Mix the crabmeat and mushrooms well to-
gether, season with paprika, salt and a dash of onion
juice; turn into the sauce, cook three minutes, remove
from the fire, add quickly three tablespoons of cream
heated with a pinch of soda; set it over the fire for one
minute, add a glassful of sherry and serve hot.

Mrs. Harry E. Blood
27

SHE WAS BOTH P ANTLER, BUTLER, COOK; BOTH DAME AND

SERVANT; WELCOMED ALL; SERVED ALL . ... IT IS A

WAY TO MAKE US BETTER FRIENDS

The Winter's Tale Act IV., Scene III.

NOODLE LUNCHEON DISH

2 cups cooked noodles 2 eggs beaten separately

^2 cup bread crumbs % cup cream cheese, cut fine

A little onion, salt, pepper \\ cup butter
1% cups hot milk

Put in baking dish with crumbs on top. Bake in moder-
ate oven.

Mrs. George E. Campbell

POACHED EGGS

2 tbsp. olive oil 2 cups canned tomato

1 onion 1 tsp. salt, pepper

1 green pepper 1 tsp. sugar

2 tender stalks celery 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
2 tbsp. dry bread crumbs

Cook celery, pepper and onion in olive oil until onion is
done then add remaining ingredients and as many whole
raw eggs as desired and bake in oven about 10 minutes.

Mrs, Robert Reay Sutton

A LUNCHEON DISH

Fill half an alligator pear with creamed chicekn to which
has been added pimiento, green pepper and mushrooms.
Cover with layer of buttered bread crumbs. Place in hot
oven just long enough to brown the crumbs. Serve with
green salad.

Mrs. E. J. Bowes, Jr.

CHEESE AU GRATIN

(Good Luncheon Dish)

Three slices bread. Trim off the crust and butter well.
Place in a deep pudding dish, buttered side down, and
place one-quarter pound chipped beef and grated cheese
on top, seasoning with salt and pepper to taste (one-
quarter teaspoon salt and a dust of cayenne). Beat four
eggs, add three cups milk, pour it over the bread and let
stand one hour or more. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in a rath-
er quick oven.

Mrs. Lon ¥. Chapin
28

A TASTY BITE FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER

Put slices of tomatoes in bottom of baking pan, cover
with strips of bacon, then cover the bacon with grated
cheese. Broil under gas flame until bacon and tomato
are cooked through, usually about 15 minutes.

Mrs. Edmund S. Graf

CHEESE SOUFFLE

2 cups grated cheese 2 cups milk
4 eggs % tsp. salt

4 tbsp. butter % tsp. mustard

3 tbsp. flour (level) 3 small soda crackers

Make white sauce by melting butter, add flour and stir
until smooth, then add milk and seasoning. Boil and stir
until thick. Add cheese to hot cream sauce stirring until
melted.

Pour white sauce over slightly beaten egg yolks, add
soda crackers which have been soaked in 3 tbsp. cold
water. Last fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in
buttered baking dish for one hour in moderately hot oven.
Set dish in hot water while baking. Serves 8.

Mrs. Harry D. Gibson

SPANISH OMELET

1 large can tomatoes 6 fresh green chill peppers skinned

8 green onions or 1 large onion. or 1 can of green chill peppers

Melt !/4 pound butter in a pan, chop onions very fine and
:ook until tender, chilis, then tomatoes, after pouring off
the juice and cook until it bubbles up two or three times,
salt to taste. Have eight eggs broken in a dish and stir
into the boiling tomatoes and cook until it thickens. Serve
on crackers or very thin toast. This will serve 16 people.

Mrs. Charles A. Haynes

EGGS SCRAMBLED WITH ASPARAGUS TIPS

Place a mixture of egg and cream in the frying pan and
at the same time put in a spoonful of cooked asparagus
tips. Stir until set, serve on toast with a spoonful of
Volonte sauce at the ends.

Mr». Philo R. Hoefler
28

NOODLE RING

Three cups noodles which have been cooked in boiling
water and drained with cold water.

% cup milk 3 eggs slightly beaten

A little melted butter salt and pepper

Place in ring mold which has been heavily greased with
a mixture of butter and fat and chilled thoroughly in
refrigerator, then place mold in pan of hot water and
cook in moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 minutes, eggs
should be set but noodles not brown. Unmold on chop
plate and fill center with creamed chicken and mush-
rooms or tuna. Garnish with parsley.

Mrs. L. R. Thompson

CHEESE SOUFFLE

Butter a shallow dish. Break in four slices of bread,
soaked in milk. Beat four eggs and put in one pint of
milk, add salt and paprika, grate one quarter pound of
cheese, over the bread and then pour milk mixture over
the bread. Bake in oven at 376 degrees and test with
knife. Place knife in the center of souffle and if it comes
out clean it is done.

Mr*. William A. Spill

ITALIAN NOODLES

2 cans corn 6 Ibs. ground shoulder lean pork

1 cup olives cut up if preferred 1^ qt. water

Cook 5 packages wide noodles and drain. Add to pork.
Cook 15 minutes.

Sauce : 8 chopped onions and 5 large cones garlic fried in
one-half cup fat, 2 tbs. salt; 2 tbs. chili powder; 2 tbs.
sugar, 6 cans Spanish sauce. Mix all and arrange in cas-
serole in alternate layers with 1 Ib. Tillamook cheese and
bake 1 hour. Serves at least 25 people.

Mrs. W. S. Philp

DELICIOUS LUNCHEON DISH

Take slices of boiled ham as you need for each guest. Sim-
mer in butter. Parboil sweetbread and brown in butter.
Slice them nearly through and put a slice of ham in
each. Fry mushrooms in butter in a skillet for about ten
minutes with lemon juice squeezed over them. Add
flour to butter and some cream and milk. Place in little
baking dishes or casserole. Top with mushrooms. Put
in oven and heat thoroughly.

Mrs. C. O. Andrewt
30

SOUPS

BUT HIS NEAT COOKERY! HE CUT OVR ROOTS IN

CHARACTERS; AND SAVC'D OVR BROTHS

Cymbeline Act IV., Scene H.

CORN SOUP

Vz can of corn 1 level tsp. salt

iy2 pints milk 1/6 tsp. pepper
1'2 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. minced onion

1 tbsp. flour

Mash the corn as fine as possible, and then put it in the
double boiler. Reserve one-half cup of the milk, put
the remainder with the corn, cook for 15 minutes.
Cook the butter and onions together for ten minutes, and
add to the corn and milk. Mix the cold milk with the
flour, and stir into the hot mixture. Add salt and pepper
and cook for 10 minutes longer. Strain and serve hot.

Mrs. Clayton R. Taylor

CORN SOUP

1 can corn 2 tbsp. butter

1 pint cold water 2 tbsp. flour

1 pint milk 1 tsp. salt, little pepper

1 tbsp. chopped onion

Put corn through meat grinder, add water and cook
slowly 20 minutes. Cook onion in butter, remove from
fire and add flour. When thoroughly mixed add milk
and cook. Combine with corn. Rub through sieve and
cook five minutes.

Mrs. Laura E. Fogg

OX TAIL SOUP

3 Ibs. lean beef 2 ox tails

6 qts. water 1 tbsp. salt

1 large onion, diced 1 celery root, diced

3 carrots sprig parsley

Have ox tails split and cut into small pieces. Put meat
and oxtails in soup kettle, pour over water and salt and
cook three hours. Add vegetables and cook one hour.
Reduce stock one half. Strain and serve hot.

Mrs. L. J. Desenberg

MOCK TURTLE SOUP

One pound liver cut fine or chopped, and boiled with

onions, carrots and celery until vegetables are cooked.
Strain. Boil one or two eggs hard, chop yolks and after
thickening slightly with flour add two slices of lemon
with chopped egg on top. Serve at once.

Mist Nellie E. Ziegler

TOMATO BISQUE

Use one pint of juice left from tomatoes, return in the
kettle with a pint of boiling water, stir in i/i> teaspoonful
of soda, and after it has entirely ceased foaming pour in
1 pint of hot milk, season with a generous lump of butter,
pepper and salt and thicken with finely rolled cracker
crumbs until about the consistency of rich cream.

Mrs. Charles A. Haynes

BEAN CHOWDER

This recipe is over one hundred years old, used among
the ranchers of Colorado.

Three cups of beans (pink beans preferred) but white
will be satisfactory. Soak over night. 1V2 pounds of
bacon cut in 2 inch squares (or smaller). I large onion.
Cook beans, onion and bacon until tender. Add salt
and pepper. When done add 1 can No. 21/^> size of toma-
toes, and two cups of sugar and cook 45 minutes longer.
All this on top of stove, no baking. Serve in deep dish
with plenty of liquid.

Mrs. Charles A. Haynes

SPLIT PEA SOUP

One cup split peas, 3 quarts rapidly boiling water. Boil
steadily until tender, then rub through sieve. Put on to
boil again adding 1 pint milk. Dissolve 1 tablespoon flour
in 1 tablespoon butter, add 1 teaspoon salt and one of
white pepper. When soup is boiling stir in this seasoning,
and boil 10 minutes longer.

Mrs. Harry E. Blood

TOMATO SOUP

1 qt. tomatoes (fresh or canned) 6 cloves

1 onion 2 tbsp. butter

1 sweet green pepper

Fry the onion in the butter; add the tomatoes, cloves and
one pint of water. Cook one hour, strain, bring to boil, add
salt and pepper to taste and serve with parsley. (About
one quart) .

Mrs. Leo G. Mclaughlin
82

MARROFAT DUMPLINGS

Melt marrow from soup bone.

1 cup bread crumbs 1% tbsp. flour

Parsley cut fine Pinch salt

1 egg

Roll into balls size of marbles and add to soup fifteen
minutes before serving.

Mrs. Louisa A. Breen

CLAM CHOWDER

1 qt. claim 4 cups potato, diced

2 in. sq. fat salt pork 1 onion, sliced
1 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper
4 tsp. butter 4 cups milk

8 crackers

Pick over clams, cut the pork into fine pieces and fry out,
add onion and potato, clam liquid and enough water to
cover. Cook until nearly tender, pour into sauce pan, add
milk, butter, pepper and salt then clams and lastly crack-
ers and cook three minutes.

Mrs. L. J. Desenberg

SPINACH SOUP

Cook three quarts of raw spinach in water, with one-half
teaspoon of powdered sugar and one-eighth teaspoon of
soda, for twenty minutes. Rub the spinach through a
sieve and add one cup of meat broth, two cups of milk
and the water from the cooked spinach. Season with salt
and pepper and put a slice of hard boiled egg in each
dish. Will serve eight people.

Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe

RUSSIAN SOUP— "BORTSCH"

li/k Ibs. lean pork boiled one and one-quarter hours in
2 qts. boiling water. Add 2 med. onions chopped fine, 2
med. raw beets sliced long and thin.

3 carrots sliced long and thin 1 small head cabbage, cut as for
Salt to taste cold slaw

1 can tomatoes, strained 8 bay leaves

% tsp. pepper

Boil one-half hour and add 4 potatoes cut in fourths.
When these are cooked soup is done. In each serving put
one piece of potato and top with one tbsp. sour cream.
Add water when cooking as needed. Serves eight.

Mrs. Lewis II. Turner
33

CLAM CHOWDER— A LA LACUNA

Dice 5 med. thick slices fat salt pork and fry crisp, into
this add

2 qts. hot water 5 med. raw potatoes, diced

8 med. onions, diced 1 large can evaporated milk

Bring to boil and add salt and pepper to taste, 1 tbsp.
Worcestershire sauce. 12 servings or a hearty meal for 6.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

SPLIT PEA SOUP

2 IDS. split peas, washed 1 clove garlic

H tsp. salt 2 carrots cut fine

4 onions cut fine 2 slices raw ham, diced or

1 cup celery 1 ham hock

2 qts. water

Boil slowly 3 hours. Add 1 qt. water as needed. Salt and
pepper to taste.

Mn. Lewii H. Turner

FISH

COME THOU SHALT GO HOME, AND WE'LL HAVE FLESH FOR

HOLIDAYS, FISH FOR FASTING DAYS, AND MORE O'ER

PUDDINGS AND FLAPJACKS; AND THOU

SHALT BE WELCOME
Pericles Act II., Scene I.

SWEET FISH
Cymbeline Act IV., Scene II.

BAKED HALIBUT STEAKS

Trim the steaks; lay them in roasting pan, and for 2
pounds use 1 cup cream and 1 tsp. flour, 1 tbsp. butter, 1
tsp. salt and 1 saltspoon pepper. Dredge the steaks with
the flour, add the seasoning and dot with butter. Then
pour over cream and bake 15 minutes in quick oven, with
plenty of grated cheese on top of fish.

Mrg. Paul Troth

CODFISH BATTER CAKES

! 2 cup shreddel codfish 1 tsp. melted shortening

1 cup flour 2 eggs

^ tsp. paprika Tomato sauce
2/3 cup milk and water mixed

Soak fish in cold water, and drain. Put flour in sauce-
pan, add paprika, and very gradually, beating constant-
ly, milk and water. Beat until light, add the fish, beaten
egg yolks, and fold in beaten whites and shortening. Drop
by spoonfuls into hot deep fat and fry to a golden brown.
Serve with tomato sauce.

Mrg. Lon F. Chopin

TUNA SURPRISE

1 lb. wide egg noodles 1 large can white tuna meat

8 cups cream sauce 1 small can white tuna meat

1 cup grated cheese 4 hard boiled eggs

1 medium bottle stuffed olives 1 lb. fresh mushrooms

^ tsp. dry mustard 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
Dash red pepper

Boil noodles in salted water, drain and run cold water
over and drain well. To 3 cups hot cream sauce add
grated cheese, dry mustard, red pepper and Worcester-
shire sauce. Saute mushrooms in butter 10 minutes. Mix
all well and bake slowly 1 hour. Serves 12.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner
35

CROQUETTES

2 cups cooked fish 1 cup white sauce (scald milk with
1 egg well beaten bay leaf and small slice of onion

added)

Mix thoroughly, place in buttered ramikins, cover with
pulverized cracker crumbs and bake until light brown.
Will serve four peple.

Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe

BAKED BARRACUDA

3 to 4 Ibs. barracuda

1 cup chili sauce

2 slices raw potatoes

1 bay leaf

Salt and pepper to taste

Bake in fairly hot oven */2 hour, then add 8 slices bacon
over top and bake y% hour more in slow oven. Baste fish
frequently.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

CRAB PATTIES

Melt two tablespoons of butter, add two of flour, and
when smooth and the mixture bubbles add cup half cream
and half milk or cup of chicken soup (this is best) . Cook
until thick and smooth.

Beat two egg yolks slightly, add a little of the hot sauce,
stirring and adding more until well blended.
Add one cup of crab meat and one-half cup of mush-
rooms cut in pieces, a pinch each of salt and pap-
rika and two tablespoons of lemon juice.
Heat thoroughly. Pour over toast points, into patty shells
or ramekins. If ramekins are used, cover top with but-
tered bread crumbs, garnish with chopped parsley and
strips of pimientos and brown in the oven.

Mrs. Sidney T. Exley

DELICIOUS HALIBUT RING

2 Ibs. halibut 2 tbsp. vinegar

3 tbsp. butter 2 tsp. flour

4 eggs Salt
2% cups cream.

Boil fish with vinegar, simmer until fish falls from bones,
remove skin and bones and flake fish very fine. Heat
butter, add flour and 1/2 cup cream, stir until smooth, add
beaten egg yolks and salt to taste, stir in fish flakes and
when cold fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and lastly 1
pint whipped cream. Place in well buttered ring mold,
set in hot water. Bake one half hour in a moderate oven.

Mrs. A. G. Hill
36

CRAB WITH MUSHROOMS

Use 1 can crabmeat and */2 can of mushrooms cut in dice.
Make a sauce in chafing dish of 2 tbsp. butter and 1 tbsp.
flour, well stirred until smooth, and 1 cup milk. Mix the
crabmeat and mushrooms well together, season with
paprika, salt and a dash of onion juice; turn into the
sauce, cook 3 minutes, remove from the fire, add quickly
3 tbsp. of cream heated with a pinch of soda; set over
the fire for 1 minute, add a glassful of sherry and serve
hot.

Mr*. Harry E. Blood

SALMON LOAF

1 large can salmon (bones and ~LY% cups milk
skin removed and picked fine 2 tbsp. butter

with fork) % tsp. salt, little pepper or paprika

2 cups bread crumbs (scant) 2 eggs, well beaten

Mix all ingredients thoroughly and put in steamer and
boil two hours. Or put in pound baking powder cans and
boil two hours. Slice and serve with

Sauce For Salmon Loaf

2 cups white sauce 3 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

2 tbsp. catsup

Mrs. C. M. Baker

SCALLOPED SALMON

1 large can salmon 1 green pepper chopped fine
or boiled fresh salmon ripe olives, chopped

2 cups white sauce \<> cup chopped walnut meats

Combine and place in buttered casserole dish, cover with
buttered bread crumbs, and bake in moderate oven until
crumbs are browned.

Mrs. Nancy Cavanagh Clements

FILET OF SOLE A LA MEGROZ

Lay the filet of Sole in a shallow baking dish. Season
with pepper and salt, take pieces of butter, and roll them
in flour and put on the fish. Take two bouillon cubes and
juice of half a lemon, and half a cup of water and put
this over the fish. Bake in slow oven for 45 minutes.
Baste. Serve with a little chopped parsley.

Mr*. Richard Herbert Weaver

TUNA LOAF

2 cans white tuna 1 tbsp. chopped onion

1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tbsp. chopped parsley

1 - cup cream or evaporated milk 1 tbsp. grated lemon rind

1 slightly beaten egg 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

2 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper

Combine and mix well; press into a buttered loaf pan
and bake in a moderate oven. 350 degrees. Unmold and
serve with Caper Sauce.

Caper Sauce

4 tbsp. butter % cup water

2 tbsp. flour V4 tsp. salt, little pepper

Melt the butter, add flour and seasonings; add water
and cook slowly until thick, stirring constantly. Then
add i/4, cup Capers with their liquor or sweet pickles.

Mrs. Laura A. Carpenter

CRAB MEAT AU GRATIN

1 lb. crab meat 1 cup grated cheese

2 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. flour

1 cup milk Salt, paprika, green pepper

Melt butter, add flour and milk for smooth sauce; add
cheese and stir until melted; add crab meat which must
be freed of bones; add salt, paprika and chopped green
pepper. Mix well, put in shallow dish, cover with buttered
crumbs. Bake until crumbs are slightly brown.

Mrs. J. E. Neighbor

SHRIMP A LA KING

1 seeded green pepper, shredded % lb. mushroom caps

3 tbsp. butter 1 small onion, chopped fine
1V2 tsp. salt 1 egg

% tsp. tabasco % tbsp. chopped pimientos

2 cups fresh cooked or canned 3 tbsp. flour
shrimp

Cook shredded green pepper and mushrooms in the but-
ter for five minutes; then add chopped onion, flour, salt,
pimiento, tabasco, and shrimp. Heat slowly for 2 min-
utes, then add l1/^ cups milk gradually while stirring
constantly. Cook until thickened, then add % cup milk
to which the beaten egg has been added. Heat and
serve on toast or in patty cases. Serves 8.

Mrs. Edwin M. Stanton
38

CALIFORNIA CHICKEN PIE

1 can tuna (13 oz.) Z carrots diced

2 medium potatoes, diced 1 medium onion, diced
1 cup green peas 1 tbsp. butter

Pastry White sauce

Line baking dish with plain pastry. Put in filling of tuna,
carrots, potatoes, onion and green peas. Pour over this
the white sauce made of 2 tbsp. butter, 2 tbsp. flour, 1
cup milk, 1 tsp. salt, paprika and pepper. Place covering
of pastry on top and bake in 450 degree oven.

Mrs. H. W. Balch

FRIDAY SOUFFLE

To a cup of white sauce, well seasoned, add a can of any
fish, tuna, crab, salmon or shrimp, flaked thoroughly.
Add well beaten yolks of 2 or 3 eggs. Finally fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. Bake in moderate oven 30 minutes.

Mrs. George Hetzel

BROILED OYSTERS WITH CELERY SAUCE

Broil large selected oysters and place on slices of buttered
toast for individual service, pour over this a rich cream
sauce to which has been added cooked celery cut into
i/2 inch squares. Serve hot.

Mrs. A. G. Hill

TUNA FISH A LA KING

1 lb. can tuna fish 3 tbsp. butter or fat

3 tbsp. flour 1 tbsp. diced green pepper
1 pint hot cream or rich milk 1 tsp. salt

1 tbsp. diced green pimientos Buttered toast

A few grains of cayenne pepper

Melt the fat and add the pepper, add 1 tsp. chopped
onion, cook until tender and then add the flour and other
ingredients, and gradually add the cream or milk. Flake
the tuna with a fork, and stir into the hot sauce. Arrange
on toast and garnish with parsley. This serves six.

Mrs. Harry A. Cutler

BAKED SALMON

1 small can red salmon % cup mayonnaise

1 heaping tbsp. flour Salt and pepper to taste

2 tbsp. butter 1 bowl mashed potatoes
1 pint milk

Make the cream sauce and add the salmon and mayon-
naise. Place in a casserole and put the mashed potatoes
on top and bake 20 minutes

Mr». Harry A. Cutler

MEAT

GIVE TO OUR TABLES MEAT
Macbeth Act 111, Scene VI

Beef
BEEFSTEAK ROLL

3 Ibs. round steak Vz loaf bread

% Ib. pork sausage 2 large onions

Cut bread into slices and crisp in oven before grinding with
onions. Then mix with sausage and seasoning and spread
on the round steak. Roll this, fastening with tooth picks and
place in baking dish with drippings and a cup of boiling
water. Bake in open dish for two hours, turning roll to
brown well.

Mrs. Winfield Shoaf

ROAST BEEF AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING

Select a 2 or 3 rib standing roast. Place in uncovered pan
without water with fat side up. As the fat melts it will
baste the meat. Place in hot oven at 500-525 degrees and
sear for 20 or 30 minutes until lightly brown, then reduce
to 350 degrees and continue cooking until to your taste. A
3 rib roast will require 15 minutes to the Ib. to be rare, 18
minutes to be medium, and 20 minutes to be well done.

YORKSHIRE PUDDING

Sift 1 cup flour with ^ tsp. salt, add 1 cup milk, beating
the batter till smooth and velvety, then add 3 eggs beaten
light. Cover the bottom of a hot baking pan with the fat
from the roast !/2 inch deep. Pour in batter and bake in
hot oven 20 minutes basting after well risen with fat from
the pan in which the meat is roasting. Cut in squares and
serve around roast.

Mrs. Edgar Mellor

ROUND STEAK DE LUXE

Spread one pound of ground round steak into a thin lay-
er. Season surface with salt, pepper and Worcestershire
sauce. Fold over and shape into a square three-quarters
inch thick.

Saute in butter, one or more minced onions, when golden
brown push to one side, place round of steak in the skillet,
brown one side until meat is cooked half way through the
cake turn without breaking. Salt and pepper the top side,

cover with catsup and again with Chili sauce. When under
side is well browned, serve at once.

Mrs. Sidney T. Exley

FLANK OR ROUND STEAK-A-LA CREOLE

2 med flank or round steaks 1 large can solid pack tomatoes

1 med Spanish onion, chopped 1 pkg macaroni

1 med green pepper, chopped 1 med can mushrooms
Season to taste

Sear steak in hot buttered skillet, season with salt and pep-
per. Cook macaroni in boiling salt water 10 minutes, drain
and blanch with cold water. In large casserole place layer
of vegetables, then 1 steak then vegetables and steak and
layer of vegetables on top. Bake in moderate oven 2 hours.

Mrs. Henry C. Mueller

MEAT LOAF

1 lb. round steak 1 tsp. pepper

1 lb. shoulder pork 1 tsp. celery salt

2 cups bread crumbs, browned and 3 cups milk

ground Mix well, bake one hour in oven

2 eggs (about 350)

1 tsp. salt

Marion Pease

A COMPLETE DINNER IN ONE DISH

Butter the size of an egg heated in a spider, add two onions
sliced fine, and when these have begun to brown, either a
small can of tomatoes or two ripe tomatoes sliced. Cook one
minute. Then add a cup of cooked macaroni and a half
pound of hamburger steak which has been mixed with two
tablespoons of thick cream and highly spiced with salt and
pepper. Cook two minutes more. Then remove from the top
of the stove, put in a baking dish, sprinkle with grated
cheese and brown in the oven. Lest you be tempted to eat
too much, you may serve this with a green salad and you
will have a well-tempered meal.

Mrs. Thomas Gerald Winter

DINNER IN A DISH

4 tbsp. fat % cup of dry bread crumbs

1 medium onion, chopped 1% teaspoons of salt

2 green peppers, sliced J4 teaspoon of pepper
1 lb. chopped round steak 2 eggs

4 medium tomatoes, sliced 2 cups of fresh cut corn

Put fat in skillet and lightly fry peppers and onions
for 3 minutes. Then add meat and blend thoroughly. Add
seasonings. Remove from fire. Stir in eggs and mix well.
Put 1 cup of corn in baking dish, then half the mixture,
then a layer of sliced tomatoes. Then another layer of
corn, meat and tomatoes. Cover with crumbs. Dot gen-

erously with butter. Bake in moderate oven (375 F.)
35 minutes.

Mrs. Clayton R. Taylor

RAGOUT

2 Ibs. lean beef cut in small pieces, simmer until almost
tender. Add fresh lima beans, peas, diced carrots, tur-
nips and celery and cook slowly until tender. Thicken
with flour and add small can tomato sauce. Season with
salt and paprika.

Mrg. Frederick Hamilton

SWISS STEAK

2 Ibs. Swiss steak — pound in flour, brown both sides. Place
in casserole. Cover with onions, tomatoes, a few bay leaves,
salt and pepper. Cook about two hours. When done thick-
en gravy. Add a can of mushrooms. Serves six.

Mrs. James H. Menzies

ROAST TONGUE

Boil fresh beef tongue 3 hours with 2 bay leaves and salt;
remove skin and cover with brown sugar and one cup seed-
less raisins and 1 cup of sherry ; roast for one hour in mod-
erate oven, basting with liquor that tongue was boiled in,
and serve with noodles.

Mrs. Arthur P. Will

BEEF LOAF

2 Ibs. round steak % Ib. fresh fat pork

2 cups toasted bread crumbs 2 cups milk

1 onion, grated 1 level tsp. salt

% tsp. pepper 1 egg

Put pork and steak together through meat grinder twice.
Mix with the crumbs, onion, salt and pepper. Add egg
slightly beaten. Mold into loaf and put into hot oven for
ten minutes. Pour over the loaf 1 can condensed tomato
soup, 1 cup water. Put back into oven for two hours. Suf-
ficient for eight persons.

Mrs. Anna B. Hofer

MEAT LOAF

WHAT SAY YOU TO A PIECE OF BEEF AND MUSTARD?

A DISH THAT I DO LOVE TO FEED UPON

Taming of the Shrew. Act IV., Scene II.

1 Ib. ground meat 1 pepper chopped

1 can shoe-peg corn }4 Ib. grated cheese

1 package cooked noodles pinch ol salt

1 no. 2 can tomatoes without puree
1 large onion chopped

Bake with Cracker Crumbs on top. This makes six large
servings.

Mre. A. H. Wangerien
42

SAVORY MEAT CAKE

1 lb. round steak 1 teaspoon salt

% lb. lean fresh pork 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 3 cup boiling water ?i teaspoon chili powder

Have steak and pork ground together once. Make into
cake l1/^ in. thick. Dredge well with flour on both sides.
Put in oiled pan, add all seasoning to top of cake, pour
boiling water in pan. Bake 40 min. in hot oven.

Mrs. Claude B. Bacon

AMERICAN CHOP SUEY

1 lb. beef or veal J/i lb. pork

Vz cup chopped onion 1% cups chopped celery

V-i cup or small can mushrooms 3 cups water

1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. brown sugar
Yz tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tbsp. flour

Cut meat in small pieces and fry in fat. Remove meat
and brown the celery and onions, add water and cook
meat, celery and onions 45 minutes then add sauce and
sugar and thicken with flour moistened with a little
water. Serve with boiled rice.

Mrs. W. G. Pesenecker

HUNGARIAN GOULASH

1/2 Ibs. top round steak 1 large can tomatoes

4 med. onions 2 cups chopped celery

2 cups fresh corn 1 cup fresh lima beans

Cut steak in small squares, brown and arrange in bottom
of flat kettle. A layer of meat and vegetables and salt
and pepper, add another layer of meat and so on. Pour on
tomatoes, but do not stir. Cook slowly 3 hours and serve
with noodles.

Mrs. L. J. Desenberg

BEEF AND CORN LOAF

1% Ibs hamburger steak Z eggs

2 cans of corn

Mix and mold into a long narrow loaf with bread crumbs
on top and bake in the oven. Will serve ten people.

Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe

MEAT LOAF

3 Ibs. hamburg steak 1 lb. pork sausage meat
2 cups bread crumbs moist- 1 clove garlic

ened with milk Salt and pepper to taste

2 eggs 1 cup chopped celery

1 chopped onion Good pinch poultry dressing

Mold into loaf and bake in hot oven V£ hour, then pour

over cooked Spanish sauce and bake l/% hour more.
Spanish Sauce

1 can tomatoes 1 onion

1 small green pepper 1 clove garlic

Pinch salt 1 dessert spoon brown sugar

Boil slowly '/i hour

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

AMERICAN CHOP SUEY

Yz pkg. macaroni— cook 4 small onions

1 Ib. ground round steak 1 can tomato soup
Vz Ib. cheese

Heat butter. Add onions and meat, toss around. Add soup
and cheese cut fine. Season with cayenne, salt and pep-
per. Add macaroni. Let simmer % hour.

Mrs. Harry E. Bohri

LAMB

I HAD RATHER A MONTH WITH MUTTON AND PORRIDGE
Love's Labour's Lost Act /., Scene II.

LAMB & RICE

2 Ibs. lamb or young mutton, Z cups rice
boneless 2 small onions

1 bay leaf Salt and pepper

Cook meat slowly with onion and other seasonings to
taste. Cool and put thru meat chopper. Strain and save
stock. Cook rice rapidly in plenty of boiling salted water.
Drain and pour boiling water over and through to remove
stickiness. Grease broad shallow pan and cover bottom
with rice, then meat, top layer of rice. Then pour over
the stock bringing liquid about half way up in pan. Lastly
spread buttered bread crumbs evenly over top and bake
in moderate oven ^ to % hour. May be made with left
overs and diluted gravy in place of stock.

Mrs. Samuel Merrill

LAMB CROQUETTES

2 cups finely chopped meat 1 onion

1 cup white sauce, thick 1 egg yolk

Set white sauce on back of stove and add meat and onion.
When hot add yolk of egg and cool. Shape, dip in egg
and bread crumbs and fry in deep fat.

Mrs. George E. Moody

KIDNEY STEW

Cover 1 doz. lamb kidneys with boiling water and boil till
very tender the day before using. Set aside in liquor. The
next day add a finely chopped onion. Cut each kidney in-
to 3 or 4 pieces, add a little browned flour according to
the amount of liquor left and heat. Serve on toast. Serves
four.

Mrs. H. Roy Carat

VEAL
CHICKEN AND VEAL TIMBALES

1 cup finely chopped chicken 1 cup liquid in which meat was
and veal cooked

Vz cup soft bread crumbs 2 tbsp. butter

2 eggs beaten separately

Place bread, butter and liquid in pan stirring and heating
until smooth. Pour over egg yolks, adding meat, season
to taste with pepper and a little onion juice. Fold in
whites and turn into individual timbale molds or rings.
Set in pan of warm water and bake about J/2 hour. Do not
let water boil. Turn out and serve with any good oyster
or mushroom sauce and garnish with parsley and lemon
wedges. Ham and tongue mixed may be substituted using
1 cup of milk for meat liquor and served with cream
sauce.

Mrs. Charles H. Harbert

VEAL CUTLET

Take a veal cutlet weighing a pound and cut in servings.
Season with salt and pepper, dip in beaten egg, then in
flour. Melt 14 1°- butter in frying pan and when very hot,
brown cutlets on both sides quickly. Remove meat, add 1
tbsp. flour and seasoning to butter, add 2 cups water and
bring to boil. Return meat to pan and cook slowly for l1/^
hours. Just before serving add *Xj cup heavy cream.

Miss Frances A. McDonald

VEAL BIRDS

1 lb. veal steak with round ? 2 lb. bacon

bone, cut very thin.

Cut veal in strips, the width of the slices of bacon and a
little shorter in length. Dip veal in egg and roll in cracker
crumbs. Place on bacon and roll up. Pin together with
toothpicks. Bake in slow oven 2 hours, using a covered
roasting pan.

Mrs. C. M. Baker
45

VEAL BIRDS

Bread dressing — soft bread Salt

crumbs Paprika

Finely chopped onion Sage

Parsley
Butter

Take thin slices veal steak cut into individual pieces and
spread with bread dressing, roll, wrap each piece with
a slice of bacon, fasten with tooth pick and dredge with
flour and season. Sear until golden brown in bacon fat
and place in covered baking dish and add enough water
to half cover. Bake in moderate oven one hour or until
tender.

Mrs. Laura E. Wharton

VEAL SUPREME

Z Ibs. veal cutlet cut in cubes Dash paprika

(butter to brown) 1 cup soured cream

2 tbsp. flour 1 tbsp. onion juice or sliced onion
S4 cup chopped mushrooms

Brown veal and place in casserole covered tightly. Add
3 tbsp. water to frying pan and stir and use for soured
cream sauce. For the sauce place flour in top of double
boiler and make smooth paste with water from frying
pan, add seasoning and very slowly the soured cream
stirring constantly. When thickened, remove from stove
and add mushrooms and onion and pour over veal in cas-
serole and bake in slow oven (260 degrees) for one hour.
Excellent served with boiled rice.

Mn. Arthur /. Wingard

BAKED MEAT RING

1% lb. ground veal 1 onion ground or bunch celery

1 cup cracker crumbs ground

1 to 3 eggs beaten slightly V\ lb. ground pork

^ cup milk % tsp. pepper

1 tsp. salt

Mix thoroughly, pack firmly into well oiled ring mold and
bake 45 minutes at 425 degrees. Fill centre with butter-
ed beets, garnish with quartered tomatoes in lettuce cups
or slices of tomato on rings of lettuce.

Mrs. William T. Wendt

VEAL LOAF

Knuckle of veal. Have bone sawed

in three pieces 6 slices carrot

2 Ibs. lean veal 4 or 5 blades celery
1 onion — sliced

Cover with boiling water and cook until tender. Take out

meat and chop quite fine. Season to taste. Cook liquor
down to 11/2 cups. Boil 5 eggs. Slice.

Line loaf pan with layer of meat, then layer of egg slices,
then sprinkle of finely chopped parsley. Alternate thus
until all is used, having layer of meat on top. Pour liquor
over all and let run down thru loaf. This slices beautifully.

Mrs. Warren W. Bagby

PORK

BAKED PORK

Use thick sliced (about 2 inches thick) of either tender-
loin or shoulder of pork. Put into a baking dish with
enough tomato soup diluted with a little water, to cover
meat. Put on cover and bake in a medium oven for 3
hours. When done meat will be very tender and gravy a
dark brown.

Mrs. J. Alfred Burnette

PORK TENDERLOIN

Cut pieces about 1 inch thick. Season with salt and pep-
per. Roll each piece in egg, then flour, then again in egg,
then in flour. Fry slowly in dripping, giving it three quar-
ters of an hour to cook. Make a cream gravy as for fried
chicken and pour over.

Mrs. Brooks H. Millard

WHOLE MEAL PORK CHOPS

Have lean chops l1/^ ins. thick. Dredge in flour, brown in
hot fat. Place slice of onion on each chop, a tbsp. raw
rice on onion, over this a slice of tomato and top with a
ring of green pepper and add hot water to come nearly
to top of chop. Cover closely and bake in slow oven for

1 hour.

Mrs. H. W. Reitxell

PORK— RICE BALLS

2 Ihs. lean ground pork % cup chopped onion

% cup chopped celery 1 egg unbeaten

% cup chopped plmiento 14 tsp. sage

Va tsp. salt & tsp. pepper

1 cup uncooked rice

Make balls size desired when cooked. Roll in flour, put
in baking pan, cover with tomato soup. Cook slowly for

2 hours.

Mrs. Walter D. Dunham
47

BREADED PORK CHOPS

Trim chops and season, dip in beaten egg and finely
rolled corn flakes. Heat skillet very hot, add a little butter
and the chops and place in hot oven. When brown on one
side, turn and brown on other then add a little milk and
the trimmed fat. As the milk cooks away add a little
water. Bake in slow oven one and one quarter hours cov-
ered.

Mrs. George E. Moody

PIGS IN CORN

2 medium sized potatoes 1 Ib. link sausage

1 cup canned corn 8 salted wafers

2 small onions Salt and pepper to taste

1 can tomato soup A dash of chili powder and sage.

Method

Peel and slice potatoes and onions, slightly grease glass
baking dish and put in layer of potatoes, layer of onions,
salt and pepper and sprinkle with cracker crumbs. Re-
peat. Then put in corn, tomato soup and seasonings, more
crumbs. Now cover the entire dish with sausage arrang-
ed like spokes in a wheel. Bake slowly for one hour.

Mrs. Frank Godley

SHIP WRECK

1 layer sliced raw potatoes 1 layer sliced raw onions

1 layer raw rice 1 layer pork sausage or hamburger

Season each layer. Then pour over top one pint can of
tomatoes. Bake in covered dish two hours, uncover last
half hour.

Mrs. George W. Rosecranta

SAUSAGE AND FRIED BANANAS

Prick casings of little pig sausages in several places with
a toothpick to prevent bursting. Put in a frying pan,
cover with hot water and simmer 45 minutes. Drain.
Arrange alternately with strips of toast on a hot platter
surrounded with sauted bananas. Peel bananas, scrape,
cut in halves lengthwise, dredge with flour and fry till
brown.

Mr*. Philo R. Hoefler

SAUSAGE AND CORN

1 lb. sausage Vz cup milk

1 can corn 1 egg

Vz cup bread crumbs

Mix and bake 1 hour.

Mrs. W. R. Flynn

HAM

HAM LOAF

I U Ibs. fresh lean pork 1 cup milk

\Vz Ibs. ham, ground 2 eggs

1 cup bread crumbs 2 tsp. baking powder

Mix together and make in a mold ; cover with brown su-
gar and a little cinnamon; bake two hours in moderate
oven.

Mrs. Arthur P. Will

HAM LOAF

2 Ibs. fresh pork — lean 1 cup ground raw carrots

1 Ib. smoked ham 2 cups ground dried bread crumbs

(Grind as fine as for meat loaf) Very little salt and red pepper

2 eggs

Soften with tomato juice. Bake three hours in covered
roaster or pyrex dish starting with a little water and bast-
ing frequently.

Mrs. Charles Tucker

HAM LOAF

2 Ibs. ground pork
IVz cups bread crumbs
1 cup milk
1 Ib. ground ham

Mix pork and ham, season with salt, pepper and sauce,
add crumbs. Beat eggs well and add milk and mix thor-
oughly with meat and place in well oiled baking pan.
Bake in oven 350 degrees until solid, about 11/4 hours.
Will serve twelve people, delicious sliced cold.

Mr*. John H. Plant

HAM LOAF

1 Ib. ham and 1 Ib. beef 1 cup tomatoes
ground together 1 cup milk

2 eggs Pepper
Vz cup bread crumbs

Form into loaf. Cover with prepared mustard and brown
sugar. Add a little hot water and bake slowly one hour.

Mrs. W. E. McKinley

HAM LOAF WITH HORSERADISH SAUCE

V/2 Ibs. fresh leg pork % tsp. salt

1 V6 Ibs. ham 1V6 cups cracker crumbs
(without fat, twice ground) 1 cup milk

1 cup tomato juice 1A tsp. pepper

2 eggs

Mix well, form in loaf, put pan in larger pan of hot water.
Bake slowly 2 hours. Good hot or cold.

Sauce :

Whip !/& pint cream and mix thoroughly with one bottle
horseradish, chop parsley fine, mix throughout, add dash
of sugar and paprika. Serves 12.

Mrs. Jean Howell Murray

PINEAPPLE HAMETTES

V* lb. boiled ham !4 cup milk

Vi cup milk 2 tbsp. butter

1 tsp. dry mustard yz tsp. salt

% tsp. pepper % tsp. pepper
8 slices pineapple Ground clove

Z cups mashed sweet potatoes 4 marshmallows, cut in halves
(3 medium sized)

Method

Grind ham and mix well with milk and seasonings. Drain
the pineapple and dry slices well. Arrange slices in a
greased shallow baking pan. Spread the ham mixture
over each pineapple slice. Beat together the potatoes,
milk, butter, salt and pepper. Pile on top of ham cakes
and sprinkle lightly with ground clove. Bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees F.) until heated through and lightly
browned. A half of a marshmallow may be placed on each
for the last few seconds of baking. Serves 8.

Mrs. Anna B. Holloman

HAM WITH ESCALLOPED POTATOES

Butter baking dish and cover bottom with ordinary slic-
ed ham from which rind and most of fat have been trim-
med. Fill dish with layers of sliced potatoes sprinkled
with flour, covering top with breadcrumbs liberally dot-
ted with butter. Cover well with milk and bake one and
one-half hours or until done. Use no salt as ham will salt
the potatoes. Pork chops may be used in the same way
only salt must be used on the potatoes and chops.

Mrs. Everett E. Eastman

POULTRY

EVEN FOR OVR KITCHENS WE KILL THE FOWL OF SEASON . . .

I PRAY YOV HOME TO DINNER WITH ME.

Measure for Measure Act II Scene II

FRIED CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND

Roll each piece of chicken in flour, then in beaten egg
and then in finely rolled cracker crumbs, drop into a ket-
tle of fat and cook until a golden brown.
Drain, place in a small pan, cover tightly and set in the
oven for a few minutes to steam a bit.
Arrange the pieces of chicken on a large platter, around
the edge place a border of hot corn fritters, garnish with
thin slivers of hot baked ham and pour the milk gravy
over it all.

Milk gravy: Blend three tablespoons of flour with four
of fat left in the pan after the chicken is fried. Add two
cups of milk, stir until gravy is thickened; season with
salt and pepper. If a thinner gravy is desired add more
milk.

Mrs. Sidney T. Exley

MOTHER'S ROAST TURKEY AND DRESSING

1 small stale loaf bread Sage

Hot water Few dashes celery salt

J/t cup melted butter 2 tbsp. finely chopped onion
Salt and pepper

Select a turkey that is plump and smooth, with soft and
pliable cartilage at the end of the breastbone. A cock
turkey is usually better than a hen turkey unless the hen
turkey is young and plump. Always be sure the turkey is
carefully drawn and singed. Wash the giblets and thor-
oughly cook until tender; (may also add the tips of the
wings and the neck, start cooking in cold water.)
Toast sliced bread until brown, break in small pieces, add
ingredients then the hot water to moisten. Mix thorough-
ly, season to taste. Stuff by spoonfuls in the neck end,
stuff the body and sew skin.

Roasting — Rub the entire surface of the turkey with salt,
sift flour over it. Place on its side on a rack in the roast-
ing pan (a savory roaster preferred.) Cover and place in
a hot oven, cook for three hours or until tender. Be sure
and keep plenty of water in the bottom of the roaster
during the cooking and baste with this every fifteen or
twenty minutes. Remove the lid during the last half hour
to brown. As soon as one side browns, turn it over.
Gravy — Pour off the liquid in which the turkey was
roasted, add a pint of milk, also the liquid in which the

giblets were cooked, bring to boiling point, add thicken-
ing (made by mixing flour and water until smooth,) stir
constantly until as thick as desired, add salt and pepper.
May be strained if preferred.

Mrs. L. M. Hunt

ROAST DUCK

Prepare same as for roast chicken, season with salt, pep-
per and stuff.

Dressing

1 qt. stale bread crumbs 1 egg

liver, gizzard and heart, % cup celery root chopped

chopped fine % cup strained tomatoes

2 tbsp. fat 1 tsp. salt

% tsp. ginger 1 tsp. nutmeg

If fowl is young add fat, have no water in pan; if old
add water and baste often. Keep pan closely covered all
the time. Serve with apple sauce.

Mrs. L. J. Desenberg

DELICIOUS CHICKEN AND VEAL PIE

1 chicken (4 or 5 Ibs.) 2 IDS. lean pork

4 knuckles of veal

Cook in a large kettle seasoning well with

1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. onion salt

1 tsp. pepper */£ tsp. sage

Boil three hours, keeping well covered with water until
meat falls from the bones, then remove from stock and
when partly cooled cut into one inch pieces.
Thicken stock to the consistency of chicken gravy and
place with meat in a deep baking dish and while piping
hot cover top with fluffy biscuit made as follows :

2 cups flour 1 tsp. salt

2 cups cake flour 5 tsp. baking powder

Sift well and add five tablespoons shortening, cutting
this lightly into flour.

Add one cup milk slowly, stirring lightly into a fluffy
dough. Spread on a floured board and cut without much
handling. This will serve twenty. Reduce materials to
half quantity for ten or to one fourth for five.

Mrs. Winfield Schoaf
52

DELICIOUS CHICKEN PIE

Cook chicken until tender, remove bones, cut in good size
pieces. Make cream gravy of 3 cups of liquor from the
chicken, 3 tbsp. flour, 1 cup cream or rich milk, 3 tbsp.
melted butter or chicken fat with seasoning to taste. For
the biscuits mix 2 cups flour, 2 tsp. baking powder, 2
tbsp. butter melted, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 1/2 tsp. salt. Drop
in spoonful on top of chicken and gravy. Bake until bis-
cuits are golden brown.

Mrs. Charles A. Davey

ROAST SQUAB

Stuff squab with a dressing of bread with a little onion,
and drop in hot fat until seared. Shred in a baking dish
carrots and celery — on this place squab ; cover and bake
in (350 degrees fahrenheit) oven for about one hour.

Mrs. Arthur P. Will

CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS

Cook a 5 Ib. chicken with a small piece of onion and a
piece of celery till tender. Remove from broth. Into this
broth which must be thickened to gravy consistency and
boiling quite hard, put by tablespoonfuls the following
dumpling batter.

2 eggs well beaten % cup milk

V\ tsp. salt 1 cup flour

1 heaping tsp. baking powder

Stir well. After placing dumplings in gravy cover tightly
and cook slowly 12 minutes without removing cover. Put
chicken on platter and surround with dumplings, garnish
with parsley. Strain gravy and add a little chopped par-
sley.

Mrs. Fred L. Petrequin

SUPREME OF CHICKEN

Breasts and upper joints of 1 large chicken, cooked,
chopped fine and seasoned to taste. Add 4 eggs beaten
separately, 1 pt. cream added gradually and put in molds
set in hot water and bake slowly. If large mold is used
this may be turned out and sliced. Serve with the follow-
ing sauce:

2 tbsp. butter 3 tbsp. flour

3 cups liquid, half stock and
half cream

Cook until smooth.

Mrs. K. W. Hunt
53

SMOTHERED CHICKEN

Cut chicken in small pieces. Rub salt on each piece and
then rub flour over each one and fry until browned well
on both sides. Then add hot water in bottom and cook
slowly in Dutch oven on top of stove covered until chick-
en is tender. Remove just before meat begins to fall from
bones. Some, smother chicken with celery or add more
water and cook wild rice and serve instead of potato.

Mrs. Gertrude E. Jenkt

VEGETABLES

WHY SHOULD YOU WANT? BEHOLD THE EARTH HATH ROOTS;

WITHIN THIS MILE BREAK FORTH A HUNDRED SPRINGS;

THE OAKS BEAR MOST THE BRIARS SCARLET HIPSI

THE BOUNTEOUS HOUSEWIFE, NATURE ON EACH

BUSH LAYS HER FULL MESS BEFORE YOU.

WANT! WHY WANT?
Timon of Athens, Act IV., Scene II.

CORN PUDDING

1 large or 2 small green peppers 1 tsp. melted butter

2 cups corn iy> cups milk
% cup flour 1 tsp. salt

Va tsp. baking powder 1-3 tsp. black pepper

Mix corn with flour, sifted with baking TELL ME

powder, salt and pepper. Chop the green CORN

pepper very fine and add. Then add the . .

well beaten eggs, milk and butter. Mix J°™1 ™"*'
thoroughly and bake in greased pan for
25 minutes.

Mr». H. L. Aldrich

CORN PUDDING

1 cup canned corn 1 egg

% bell pepper 1 tbsp. minced onion

2 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. salt

% tsp. paprika 1 cup boiled rice

VA cup grated cheese

Add egg to corn, saute pepper with minced onion and
butter, add salt and pepper. Fold in rice and turn into
buttered casserole. Add 1 cup cheese as middle layer
and ^A cup on top.

Mrs. W. N. Van Nuys

CORN FRITTERS

1 can corn 1 teaspoon salt

VA cups flour J/4 teaspoon paprika

1 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs

Sift flour, baking powder, salt and paprika together. Add
corn and beaten egg yolks, beat well and fold in stiffly
beaten egg white. Fry in deep fat.

Mrs. O. G. Mercer
55

ferably in double boiler. Add eggs last. Turn out into
buttered dish, when cool shape into croquettes, dip into
beaten egg and cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Serve with cream sauce.

Mrs. Charles W. Domine

SPANISH RICE

2 cups cooked rice 2 cups celery

l green pepper 2 onions

1 Ib. hamburger steak Bread crumbs

2 cans tomato sauce cheese

Pry steak, cook celery pepper and onions in drippings
from meat, add rice and tomato sauce. A dash of sugar
if desired. Cover with bread crumbs and cheese. Brown
in oven.

Mrs. Charles Hinchman

CHEESE AND RICE DISH FOR CASSEROLE
OR RAMEKINS

Cook % cup rice in double 1 tablespoon butter

boiler little salt

1 cup milk
1 cup grated cheese

(Tlllamook preferable)

Cook five to seven minutes. When ready to put in rame-
kins or casserole add 1 egg well beaten. Put in oven and
slowly bake forty-five minutes. Will serve five generous-

ly.

Mrs. Charles H. Talmage

SUPREME RICE

1 cup milk 1 cup cheese

1 cup cooked rice salt

1 °gg beaten slightly 1 pimiento chopped

Bake one hour at 300 degrees.

Mrs. Philip M. Stone

RICE AND VERMICELLI

1 cup vermicelli, broken into salt and pepper to taste

small pieces 1 cup head rice

!4 Ib. butter 2 cups boiling water

3 med. tomatoes or 1 cup juice '/- bell pepper

Brown the uncooked vermicelli in butter until a golden
brown. Add tomatoes cut in small pieces. Wash rice
thoroughly by rubbing it between the palms of hands in
several bowls of cold water until water is clear, then add
rice immediately to mixture. Add boiling water green
pepper and salt and pepper. Cook over a medium fire
until water is all cooked in. Turn off fire and let steam

from % to 1 hour. Rice should be fluffy and not mushy
Use very tight lid. If stirring is necessary do it gently.
Will serve four.

Mrs. Philip M. Stone

GLORIFIED RICE

Boil 1/2 cup rice in salt water until tender. Put in double
boiler with 1 pint milk. Cook 20 minutes. Add ^ cup
sugar. 1 tbsp. gelatine dissolved. When cool, add V$j
pint whipped cream. Beat and turn into buttered mold.
Chill.

Sauce

1% cups brown sugar Boil to soft ball

2/3 cup Karo Add '•% cup cream, boil to soft

4 tbs. butter ball again

Mrs. Leo G. MacLaughlin

RICE SOUFFLE

J/a cup rice 1 tbsp. butter

2 cups canned tomatoes yz tap. salt

1 cup cream % tsp. pepper
7 olives chopped

Wash rice and place in top of double boiler. Add ingred-
ients in order given. Do not stir. Cook for 2 hours. Just
before serving stir well until mixture is blended. Serves 6.

Mr*. E. A. Humphrey

SPANISH SPAGHETTI

J/i pt. frying oil salt and pepper

2 pieces garlic 2 med. onions chopped fine
1 can tomatoes % can tomato sauce

\'i can mushroom sauce M> tbsp. Worcestershire sauce

Cook spaghetti as usual. Brown meat, onions, garlic in
hot fat. Add above ingredients and small can of corn
and mushrooms, cook covered slowly about an hour.

Mrs. George W. Gain

CELERY SOUFFLE

1 stalk celery MJ tbsp. butter

1 cup milk 2 eggs

% tsp. salt
1 small box crackers
(Cheese)

Boil large part of celery in salted water just covering
same. When done cream mixture by adding milk thick-
ened with flour. Break into casserole (which has been

ferably in double boiler. Add eggs last. Turn out into
buttered dish, when cool shape into croquettes, dip into
beaten egg and cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Serve with cream sauce.

Mrs. Charles W. Domine

SPANISH RICE

2 cups cooked rice 2 cups celery

1 green pepper 2 onions

1 Ib. hamburger steak Bread crumbs

2 cans tomato sauce cheese

Fry steak, cook celery pepper and onions in drippings
from meat, add rice and tomato sauce. A dash of sugar
if desired. Cover with bread crumbs and cheese. Brown
in oven.

Mrs. Charles Hinchman

CHEESE AND RICE DISH FOR CASSEROLE
OR RAMEKINS

Cook % cup rice In double 1 tablespoon butter

boiler little salt

1 cup milk
1 cup grated cheese

(Tillamook preferable)

Cook five to seven minutes. When ready to put in rame-
kins or casserole add 1 egg well beaten. Put in oven and
slowly bake forty-five minutes. Will serve five generous-
ly.

Mrs. Charles H. Talmage

SUPREME RICE

1 cup milk 1 cup cheese

1 cup cooked rice salt

1 egg beaten slightly 1 pimiento chopped

Bake one hour at 300 degrees.

Mrs. Philip M. Stone

RICE AND VERMICELLI

1 cup vermicelli, broken into salt and pepper to taste

small pieces 1 cup head rice

]/4 Ib. butter 2 cups boiling water

3 med. tomatoes or 1 cup juice Vi bell pepper

from % to 1 hour. Rice should be fluffy and not mushy
Use very tight lid. If stirring is necessary do it gently.
Will serve four.

Mrs. Philip M. Stone

GLORIFIED RICE

Boil 1/2 cup rice in salt water until tender. Put in double
boiler with 1 pint milk. Cook 20 minutes. Add ^ cup
sugar. 1 tbsp. gelatine dissolved. When cool, add V2
pint whipped cream. Beat and turn into buttered mold.
Chill.

Sauce

1% cups brown sugar Boil to soft ball

2/3 cup Karo Add % cup cream, boll to soft

4 tbs. butter ball again

Mr*. Leo G. MacLaughlin

RICE SOUFFLE

% cup rice 1 tbsp. butter

2 cups canned tomatoes u tsp. salt

1 cup cream %, tsp. pepper
7 olives chopped

Wash rice and place in top of double boiler. Add ingred-
ients in order given. Do not stir. Cook for 2 hours. Just
before serving stir well until mixture is blended. Serves 6.

Mrs. E. A. Humphrey

SPANISH SPAGHETTI

M pt. frying oil salt and pepper

2 pieces garlic 2 med. onions chopped fine
1 can tomatoes ' - can tomato sauce

'•••> can mushroom sauce \» tbsp. Worcestershire sauce

Cook spaghetti as usual. Brown meat, onions, garlic in
hot fat. Add above ingredients and small can of corn
and mushrooms, cook covered slowly about an hour.

Mrs. George W. Gain

CELERY SOUFFLE

1 stalk celery ^ tbsp. butter

1 cup milk 2 eggs

% tsp. salt
1 small box crackers

(Cheese)

Boil large part of celery in salted water just covering
same. When done cream mixture by adding milk thick-
ened with flour. Break into casserole (which has been

greased with bacon drippings) , a layer of crackers then
creamed celery. Continue thus until the dish is over half
full. Pour over this the beaten eggs, stir quickly and
gently and place in moderate oven. Cook about 20
minutes until contents have risen to top of dish then add
a layer of Tillamook cheese on top and watch carefully
until brown.

Mi»s Flora G. Rhees

CREAMED POTATOES

Four large potatoes. Put through meat
chopper using coarse blade. Let them stand j^y JJJE
in cold water until all are ready. Put a pint SKIES RAIN
of milk and cream in double boiler, then POTATOES
the drained potatoes. Add salt and black Merry Wives
pepper. Cook gently until tender, not Of Windsor
mushy, stir in two tablespoons butter, but-
ter baking dish, put in potatoes, cover with *
grated cheese, a dash of paprika. Bake un-
til brown on top.

Mrs. Jean Hotvell Murray

SPINACH LOAF

3 bunches spinach chopped fine yz cup celery

1 small onion chopped 1 cup bread crumbs

1 egg Salt and pepper to taste

1 Ib. bulk pork sausage

Mix together, form in loaf in pan and bake about one
hour in moderate oven, with pan in hot water.

Mrs. George W. Gain

SPINACH A LA CASSEROLE

3 bunches spinach 1 can bouillon

1 egg 1 tbsp. melted butter

Salt and pepper to taste Small portion drawn butter

Bread or cracker crumbs sauce

To finely chopped cooked spinach drained /r DOES A
until nearly dry add soup and beaten egg, MAWS HEART

butter and seasoning also drawn butter GOOD

sauce. Stir all together, place in baking Troilut and

dish with crumbs on top (1/2 inch layer). Cretsida

Bake 20 minutes. Add cheese on top and Act '•
brown two minutes.

Miss Flora G. Rhees

SPINACH SOUFFLE

2 tablespoonf uls of butter 2 cups grated cheese

2 tablespoonf uls of flour % teaspoonful salt

% cup of milk % teaspoonful paprika

1 cup finely chopped spinach 3 eggs separated
(Either cooked or green)

Melt butter, add flour, mix until smooth and cook until
frothy. Then add cold milk, stir constantly, until quite
thick; then add cheese and spinach, beaten yolks and
seasoning. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, pour into
baking dish, set dish in hot water and bake in a moder-
ate oven about 30 minutes.

Afr«. 1. F. Crosby

CARROT SOUFFLE

I/a cups mashed carrots 2 tbsp. butter

2 tbsp. flour % cup milk

3 egg yolks 1 tbsp. lemon juice
3 egg whites beaten stiff

Make cream sauce of egg yolks, milk, flour, butter, lemon
juice and a little salt. Take from fire and add beaten
whites and carrots. Bake in buttered dish y% hour.

Mrs. E. O. Nay

CHEESE RICE SOUFFLE

2% cups cooked rice 1 cup cheese grated

1 cup milk 3 eggs

Separate eggs, add yolks to mixture of rice, milk and
cheese. Cook until cheese is melted. Season and fold in
last stiffly beaten whites. Bake in a greased dish or cas-
serole in pan of hot water li/fc hours at 350 degrees or
less.

Mrs. Herman Reamer

DUTCH RED CABBAGE

1 red cabbage cut med. fine 4 quartered raw apples

6 whole cloves

Cook % hour and add after draining:

3 tbsp. butter Itsp. salt

1 tbsp. vinegar 1 tbsp. currant jelly

1 tsp. brown sugar

Heat well and serve.

Mrs. Lewi* H. Turner

SCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES AND APPLES

Boil 4 or 5 medium sized yams until slightly soft. Butter
a baking dish and slice a layer of yams into the dish,

then a layer of raw tart apples. Dot with butter, a
sprinkle of salt and about ^4 CUP sugar. Repeat until
casserole is full having apples on top. Bake in moderate
oven until apples are done, about % of an hour. Serves 8.

Mrs. Harry D. Gibton

SWEET POTATOES ON PINEAPPLE

Boiled sweet potatoes Sherry

Salt and pepper Sliced pineapple

Mash and season sweet potatoes and flavor with sherry.
Make individual servings with a mound of sweet potato
on each pineapple ring, topped with a marshmallow.
Place in slow oven long enough to melt and slightly
brown the marshmallows.

Mrs. Nancy Cavanagh Clement*

CURRY SAUCE

Chop one onion, put in sauce pan with one ounce of but-
ter; brown slightly and add ^4 ounce curry powder, 1
ounce chopped cocoanut, 1 quart cream sauce. Let boil
15 minutes and strain. Before using add one cup fresh
cream.

Mrs. Jean Howell Murray

EGG PLANT— BAKED

Select long narrow egg plants and tomatoes about the
same width. Cut in half-inch slices. Parboil eggplant
3 minutes in small amount of salted boiling water. Grease
pan, place salted tomato on top of egg plant and bake 3
minutes then put grated Tillamook cheese over top with
bread crumbs and butter. Place in oven until a delicate
brown. Garnish with parsley.

Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe

PARSNIP CROQUETTES

Boil three scraped parsnips in salted water until tender.
Peel and boil one large potato. Mash these together
seasoning with

2 tablespoons cream Salt

1 teaspoon butter

Mold into flat round croquettes, cover with cracker
crumbs and fry in bacon grease. Serve with slice of ba-
con on top. Will serve from four to six people.

Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe
62

NOODLES AND MUSHROOMS

1 box noodles Make White Sauce of
iy2 c. grated cheese 2 tbsp. butter

2 pimientoes 2 tbsp. flour
1 sm. can mushrooms 1 c. milk

Cook until smooth.

Pour sauce over the other ingredients and bake % hour.
Put part of cheese on top.

Mrs. W. R. Flynn

BAKED CABBAGE

Boil a young cabbage 10 minutes, then change the
water, and boil until tender. Drain and cool, chop fine,
and add

2 well beaten eggs 3 tablespoons milk or cream

1 tablespoon butter Pepper and salt to taste

Mix all together thoroughly, and place in a buttered bak-
ing dish, and bake until brown in a medium oven. A few
fine cracker crumbs may be put over when it is put in
the oven if desired. This dish tastes like cauliflower.

Mrs. Edward H. Morse

SCALLOPED TOMATOES

Butter a baking dish. Put a layer of bread crumbs on
bottom, then a layer of sliced tomatoes. A little salt,
pepper, bits of butter, and a little sugar. Another
layer of crumbs, and tomatoes. Have top layer of toma-
toes. Seasonings as above. Cover and bake until nearly
done, then uncover, and brown.

Mrs. Edward H. Morse

BAKED BEANS

ll/2 quarts beans soaked over night. In morning pour
off water and rinse well. Put in crock a layer of beans
alternately with 1 pound salt pork cut in small pieces.

3 cups strained tomatoes ' - cup brown sugar

2 red peppers Salt

2 onions cut fine

Cover with water. Cover crock and bake five hours. If
necessary add more water.

Mrs. Laura E. Fogg
63

MOLDED ASPARAGUS WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE

2 tbsp. butter 1 cup cooked asparagus

2 tbsp. flour 4 eggs

1 cup cream

Blend butter and flour, add cream gradually, boil 5 min-
utes, season to taste, remove from fire, add asparagus
and eggs well beaten. Line a buttered mold with aspara-
gus tips and fill with above mixture. Bake in pan of hot
water for 30 minutes. Turn on platter and fill center with
mushroom sauce.

Sauce

Remove mushrooms immediately from can and slice.
Make sauce of */2 cube of butter melted, add eoungh
flour to make thin gravy, add liquor from mushrooms
also a little water. When thick add mushrooms and rest
of cube of butter.

Mrs. Glen Pippin

JELLIED BEETS

1 cup vinegar 1 cup water

2/3 cup sugar ^ tsp. ground cloves

V2 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tsp. salt

8 heaping tsp. Bermuda
Arrowroot

Cook, stirring until thickened. Pour over diced cooked
beets. May be prepared early and reheated.

Mrs. Beatrice B. Hunt

ITALIAN SQUASH

Boil and mash thoroughly the squash, and put in colander
to drain. Fry 2 tablespoons of finely chopped onion and a
small clove of garlic cut fine in 2 tablespoons of olive
oil, stir into squash, add 2 tablespoons of Parmesan
cheese, salt, paprika, 2 eggs slightly beaten and !/£ cup
bread crumbs. Put in a baking dish, cover with crumbs,
dot with butter, and sprinkle with cheese. About 3 Ibs.
of squash will serve 8 to 10 people.

Mrs. Clayton R. Taylor

KENTUCKY CABBAGE

Slice cabbage coarsely and boil in salted GOOD

water. Drain well, and place in greased CABBAGE

baking dish and cover with boiled salad Merry Wives

dressing. Lay strips of bacon across top, of Windsor
and bake until nicely browned ; about half Act I.

an hour. Scene I.

Mrs. Lon F. Chapin

GLORIFIED ITALIAN SQUASH

4 medium Italian squash

(Zucclni)
1 cup grater cheese

Wash squash and cut in one-fourth inch slices without
paring. Cook in a small quantity of boiling water until
tender, then drain. Make a medium white sauce by
blending 2 tablespoons butter and 2 tablespoons flour.
Place over low heat, and when butter is melted and well
blended with flour, add slowly 1 cup milk, stirring con-
stantly. When thickened add 1 teaspoon salt and *4 tea-
spoon pepper, and cook until the flour in the sauce is well
cooked. Just before removing from the fire add three-
fourths cupful of the grated cheese and Worcestershire
sauce. Mix the sauce with the squash and turn into greas-
ed shallow baking dish; sprinkle with the remainder of
the cheese and paprika. Place in a moderate oven (350
deg.) to re-heat the mixture and slightly melt and brown
the cheese.

Mrs. H. P. Walden

SCALLOPED SUMMER SQUASH

2 bell peppers

2 cloves

1 small piece garlic

Salt, pepper and small pinch of

chill powder

Cut squash in 1/2 inch squares. (Do not slice.) Saute
slightly while cooking other vegetables. Put vegetables
and rice into a baking dish alternately with seasonings.
Add tomato sauce. Cover with bread crumbs and bacon.
Bake nearly one hour.

Mrs. 1. F. Crosby

HARVARD BEETS

1 bunch beets 1 heaping tsp. cornstarch

*A cup sugar 1^ tbsp. vinegar

% cup boiling water

Boil and chop beets. Mix sugar, cornstarch and vinegar;
add boiling water. Add beets and cook. May be served
hot or cold as a salad.

Mrs. Charles Hinchman
65

RED CABBAGE SMOTHERED

1 red cabbage, med. !••> tap. salt

3 onions 1 tbsp. sugar

2 sliced apples 6 tbsp. vinegar

Saute onions in bacon fat, shred cabbage and add to
onions', cover and simmer for 1 hour, add remaining in-
gredients, cover and simmer another hour.

Mrs. Jean Howell Murray

EGG PLANT PATTIES

Select nice egg plant, cut into small pieces without peel-
ing. Cook in salt water until thoroughly done. Pour off
the water and mash fine. When cold add a beaten egg
and some cracker crumbs until you can form into patties.
Fry to a nice golden brown.

Mrs. E. Eastman

VEGETABLE OYSTERS (OR SALSIFY)

Cut roots crosswise in thin slices, boil in clear water un-
til they are soft. Add a cupful of milk with a little salt,
butter and flour stirred to a cream ; boil all together for
a few minutes, then serve on toast.

Mrg. E. E. Eastman

BEET GREENS

Use young beets the size of radishes. Do not remove tops
or roots. Wash thoroughly. Cook in boiling water until
tender. Drain well, add butter, salt, pepper and a little
vinegar.

Mrs. E. E. Eastman

BAKED SUMMER SQUASH

Select squashes of uniform size, preferably rather small.
Steam or stew until tender. Remove skin from hollow of
stem-end. Season pared surface with salt and pepper, —
sprinkle with grated cheese ; fill cavity to roundness with
bread crumbs and crown with lump of butter or slice of
bacon cut in halves. Brown one half hour in broiler or
oven.

Mrs. E. F. Baker
66

SWEET POTATO BALLS

5 medium potatoes 1 tap. baking powder

white pepper V* tsp. salt

3 tbsp. buttter 1 egg

Boil potatoes and put through ricer, add other ingredients
with enough cream to make quite moist. Form into balls,
dip in egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat.

Miss Louise Wolfenstelter

CHILI BEANS

Soak red beans over night. Parboil next morning and
cook slowly three quarters of an hour in plenty of water.
Use either one quarter to one half pound of salt pork or
bits of left over ham with the drippings in which fry
two or three small onions, one green pepper, one or two
pods of garlic, two tablespoons olive oil and one medium
can of tomatoes.

If salt pork is used, dice about three slices of bacon into
this vegetables mixture and fry. If ham is used, it will
not be necessary.

Use one and one half teaspoons chili powder, or, if you
can get it, use the real chili, grinding it up or powdering
it in your hand, add to the vegetable sauce. Drain the
beans, add to the sauce, and simmer slowly for the
rest of the day. These are better if allowed to stand
in the sauce over night.

Plenty of parmesan or other grated cheese should be
shaken over the top when served, or if you like, place in
baking dish, cover with cheese and bake in the oven. This
may be done instead of cooking all day, but the cheese
must then be added about half an hour before serving.
Cover beans, if oven baked, and bake slowly for several
hours. Add water or tomato juice if they seem dry.

/. H. M.

«7

SALADS

MY SALAD DAYS; WHEN I WAS GREEN IN JUDGMENT

Anthony and Cleopatra, Act I., Scene V.

WE MAY PICK A THOUSAND SALADS ERE WE LIGHT ON SUCH

ANOTHER HERB— All* Well That End* Well

Act IV., Scene VI.

IMPERIAL VEGETABLE SALAD

3 slices pineapple cut small 1 tbs. vinegar

% cup raw carrots, diced small Pineapple juice and enough wa-

% cup celery cut small ter to make 1 pint

1 small avocado, cut in long thin
slices

Measure pineapple juice and set aside; heat water and
pour over gelatine, stir until dissolved, then add pineapple
juice. Set aside until cold but not set: add vegetables and
mold. Serves 8.

Mrs. Frank S. Thornburg

JACK'S SALAD

1 can litchi nuts

Fill each nut with Philadelphia cream cheese, diluted
with a little melted butter or cream. Add salt and pap-
rika. Decorate with maraschino cherries cut up in small
pieces. Serve five nuts to each person. Sprinkle over top
with crystallized ginger, cut up fine.
Lay three or four leaves of watercress on each plate flat,
roll small ball of the cheese and place in center, then the
Litchi Nuts around the ball of cream cheese, and then
sprinkle over all with the ginger. French dressing or may-
onnaise may be used. This is very nice for formal dinners
where a light salad is needed.

Mrs. Robert T. Moore

ASHVILLE SALAD

1 can tomato soup. Bring to a boil and add 3 packages
Philadelphia cream cheese. Stir until smooth. Dissolve 2
tbsp. gelatine in ^ cup cold water. When partly cooled,
add l1/^ cups diced celery, green pepper and onion. When
cold, add 1 cup mayonnaise. Serve in molds.

Mrs. Fred L. Petrequin

AVOCADO SALAD

1 pkg. lime jelly dissolved in H cup whipped cream

1 cup of hot water % cup diced celery

1 cup diced avocado % tbsp. lemon juice

Yz tsp. green pepper 2 tbsp. mayonnaise

% tsp. salt

Combine the ingredients when jelly congeals slightly,
and mold.

Mrs. 1. F. Crosby

GINGER ALE JELLY SALAD

4 tbs. sugar
% cup lemon juice
Z cups canned pears
4 tbsp. canton ginger

4 tbs. gelatine

Ys syrup drained from canned
pears

1 pt. ginger ale
Ya cup maraschino cherries

Drain syrup from pears, heat to boiling point. Add gela-
tine which has been soaked in cold water; sugar and a
few grains of salt. Cool, then add lemon juice and Gin-
ger Ale. When beginning to set, stir in canned pears, gin-
ger and cherries all cut in small pieces. Dip molds in cold
water and fill. Unmold on lettuce; serve with mayon-
naise dressing combined with an equal amount of whip-
ped cream.

Mrs. Herman Reamer

CHILI CHEESE MOLD

1% tbs. gelatine
J/4 cup cold water
1 cup chill sauce
1 tbs. finely chopped onion

1 pt. cottage cheese
1 cup mayonnaise

salt, pepper, cayenne
1 tbs. Worcestershire sauce

Use endive and tomatoes for garnish. Soften gelatine in
cold water; dissolve in hot chili sauce; when cool add
onion, W. sauce, cottage cheese, mayonnaise and season-
ing. Pour into ring mold, chill until firm. Unmold on
platter.

Mrs. Bruce V. Reagan

FROZEN CHEESE SALAD

\'z pt. whipping cream
Vi. cup chopped nuts \

1 small bottle maraschino cherries

2 cakes Philadelphia cream cheese
cup mayonnaise dressing

Whip the cream, then add the cheese broken into bits,
whip again until the mass is of a stiff consistency. Add
the mayonnaise dressing, and mix thoroughly. Mix in
the cherries, and place in large ice-cube pan under the
unit until frozen. Remove the squares and serve on
bleached lettuce leaves.

Mrs. Grant Coey

AVOCADO SALAD

1 pkg. lime gelatine 1A cup milk

1% cups boiling water % tsp. salt and pepper to taste

1 cup avocado, diced 1 cup mayonnaise if you prefer a
% cup mayonnaise richer salad

Mrs. Guy B. Huntington

CHICKEN SALAD

Dice the meat of:

2 four-pound chickens 1 cup cream, whipped

6 celery stalks 3 packages lemon gelatine

4 hard boiled eggs (use package formula)

4 sweet pickles juice of one lemon

1 pimiento salt, cayenne and black pepper

1 cup mayonnaise

Mold. Serves 18 people.

Mrs. W. N. Van Nuys

CREAM CHEESE AND CARROT SALAD

1 pkg. Philadelphia cream 10 stuffed olives chopped fine
cheese % cup carrots chopped fine

Mix and form into balls, roll in ground nuts and serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.

Mrs. George W. Gain

EXCELLENT FROZEN SALAD

% large can pineapple diced 1 cup seeded white grapes or cher-

14 lb. quartered marshmallows ries

Mix and let stand in electric ice box Vk hour. Whip ^
pint whipping cream. Add 1 cup mayonnaise and a little
lemon juice. Whip all together; add 1 cup pecans. Freeze
3 hours. 8 large servings.

Mrs. Charles M. Sayers

PINEAPPLE AND MARSHMALLOW SALAD

Dressing

2/3 tsp. dry mustard 2/3 tsp. salt

2/3 tsp. prepared mustard 2/3 tsp. flour

2 tbs. sugar 2 eggs

3 tbs. vinegar

Cook in double boiler until thick and cool, add plain
cream to make smooth paste ; add % pint cream whipped
stiff. To this add 1 large can of sliced pineapple cut up
and 1 lb. marshmallows cut in fourths. Let stand over
night in refrigerator; serve on lettuce leaf with cherry
on top.

Mrs. George W. Gain

PALACE HOTEL SALAD

1 can tomato soup ; bring to a boil. Add 2 squares Phila-
delphia cream cheese, stir until melted. Add 1 small
chopped onion and 1 green pepper chopped fine. Have
soaking 1 envelope gelatine in 1 cup water. Add to hot
mixture 1 cup mayonnaise. Put all together; stir well and
place in molds ; put in ice box. Serves 8 people.

Mrs. Robert Reay Sutton

CELERY VICTOR

1 stalk celery. Boil until tender in salt water with chick-
en cube, or stock. Remove and pour French Dressing over,
let stand until cool, chill, cut into quarters. Serve with
mayonnaise on lettuce leaf.

Mrg. F. C. Pew

PINEAPPLE SALAD

1 large can pineapple and seeded

1 pound niarshmallows % pound pecans

I'i pounds muscat grapes peeled

Mrs. Iricin H. Slater

PINEAPPLE AND COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD

1 pkg. lime gelatine !4 ts. salt

2 cups water 1 small can crushed pineapple

3 tbsp. salad dressing 1% cups cottage cheese
1 tbsp. vinegar

Dissolve gelatine in 1 cup boiling water, add cup cold
water. Let stand until mixture is cool, but not set, then
beat until very foamy. Add salt and vinegar, and beat.
Add salad dressing, and beat. Stir in drained pineapple,
and finally fold in cottage cheese. A very delicate salad.
This recipe makes ten servings.

Mrs. Warren W. Bagby

MOLDED PERSIMMON SALAD

3 very ripe persimmons 1 pkg. orange or lemon gelatine

1% cups boiling water
or pineapple juice

Peel persimmons and mash, dissolve gelatine in water or
pineapple juice. If pineapple is used add some crushed
pineapple to persimmon pulp. When gelatine mixture con-
geals, add pulp. Place in individual molds and serve on
lettuce leaf with any dressing.

Mrs. W. G. Pesenecker

FROZEN SALAD

3 cups whipped cream 1 tap. gelatine dissolved In

1% cups diced fruits 2 tbsp. boiling water

1 cup mayonnaise

Mix cream and mayonnaise and cool, add gelatine cooled;
then add fruit, peaches, apricots, white cherries or pine-
apple, oranges, bananas.

Mayonnaise

% cup vinegar 1 tbsp. flour, blended with sugar

1 cup sugar % cup fruit juice, cooked till thick

2 eggs and cooled.

Put in ice box trays over night. Serves 12 to 14. Top
with salad dressing or garnish with cherries.

Mrs, Roy R. Munger

DELICIOUS SHRIMP SALAD

1 lb. fresh or 2 cans shrimp 1 cucumber

1 cup celery 1 cup lettuce hearts (small pieces)

2 cloves garlic minced 1 tsp. paprika

Season to taste 3 hard boiled eggs

mayonnaise tomatoes

highly seasoned avocado

Four large or six small servings. Serve in large salad
plate in bed of shredded lettuce, cut tomatoes in quar-
ters with slice of avocado between. Heap shrimp salad in
center, sprinkle with paprika for individual servings.

Mrs. Charles A. Davey

STUFFED AVOCADO

1 can shrimp 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

Scant % cup mayonnaise Scant tbsp. grated onion

2 tbsp. cocktail sauce or catsup Salt

Stuff half an avocado with the above mixture. Serve on
lettuce.

Mrs. H. L. Miller

CHICKEN SALAD

1 pkg. lemon gelatine 1 cup cooked chicken

1% cups boiling chicken stock 1 cup peas

3 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup chopped celery
% teaspoon salt 1 pimiento, chopped

1 teaspoon prepared mustard

Dissolve jelly in stock, add vinegar, salt and mustard.
Then chill. When slightly thickened fold in remaining in-
gredients. Serves 8 people.

Mrs. F. L. S. Harmon
72

CABBAGE AND PINEAPPLE SALAD

cups of chopped cabbage. One half cup of pineapple
cut in pieces one half inch square. One third cup of
marshmallows cut in one inch pieces. A very little salt.
Marinate with two or three tablespoonfuls of mayon-
naise dressing, and mix thoroughly. Heap a spoonful of
salad on a lettuce leaf, place a teaspoonful of mayon-
naise on top, and finish with a candied cherry.

Mrs. Edward H. Morse

CHICKEN CREAM

1 cup cold chicken, diced 1 cup heavy cream

14 cup cold chicken stock % cup hot chicken stock, highly

1 tbsp. gelatine seasoned

Soak gelatine in cold stock, dissolve in hot stock. When
set beat till frothy, add cream beaten stiff then chicken
and mold. Serve on lettuce with or without cream salad
dressing. 4 generous servings.

Mrs. Peter Macfarlane

TUNA FISH SALAD

1 cup tuna fish % cup of mayonnaise (creamed)

1 cup cooked rice % cup chopped celery
Z medium tomatoes (diced) 1 tbsp. minced onion

Break meat apart, add rice and the minced onion, dice
tomatoes, then add mayonnaise and mix well together
with fork. Serve this on lettuce garnished with stuffed
olives cut in halves.

Mist Lillie /. Cove

SHRIMP AND CALAVO IN ASPIC

8 cups fresh or canned tomatoes 1 cup consomme

2 tbs. onion juice (beef cubes may be used)
% bay leaf 1 stalk celery

2 tbs. lemon juice 2 tbs. gelatine

% ib. shrimp 2 Calavos

Boil tomatoes, consomme, lemon juice and seasoning 15
minutes ; add water if necessary to make 4 cups liquid.
Pour over gelatine and set away to cool. Marinate shrimp
in French dressing 1 hour. Prepare 1 cup diced celery
and calavo cut in slices. When aspic begins to mold, ar-
range in ring mold with slices of Calavo and Shrimp in al-
ternate layers with the Aspic. When firm fill center with
lettuce hearts and mayonnaise ; garnish with celery curls,
radish roses and stuffed and ripe olives.

Mrt. Sidney T. Exley
73

TOMATO ASPIC SUPREME

1 medium can tomatoes 1 small onion chopped fine
% bay leaf 1 stalk celery cut fine

2 cloves 1 tbs. sugar

Cook 5 minutes and add 2 tbs. vinegar and 1 can tomato
soup and enough water to make 1 quart in all. Heat
again to boiling point and pour over 2 packages lemon
gelatine, dash of red pepper and salt to taste. Place in
a quart ring mold and chill. When ready to serve place
on a large round platter, surround with lettuce leaves and
fill with the following salad :

1 bunch fresh spinach 1 bunch radishes cut as desired

1 bunch green onions 1 bunch water cress

1 bunch celery

Moisten with favorite French dressing. One large avo-
cado sliced lengthwise and placed tent fashion over the
green salad. Serve with mayonnaise. Serves 12 and makes
a most attractive luncheon dish.

Mrs. Fred L. Petrequin

CUCUMBER-SHRIMP SALAD

6 medium cucumbers. Pare and cut off one end; hollow
out to form a thin shell. Fill with the following :

Vz cup finely chopped shrimps 4 tbs. finely chopped onion

Cucumber pulp, salt and pepper

Moisten with French dressing. Fill shells, place on let-
tuce leaves. Cover with mayonnaise and garnish with
olives, dust with paprika.

Miss Mary A. McCulloch

ONE TWO THREE FOUR SALAD DRESSING

1 tbsp. Worcestershire Sauce 3 tbsp. of lemon juice

2 tbsp. chill sauce 4 tbsp. of salad oil

Put a clove of garlic in bottle and allow to stand. This
dressing will keep indefinitely. Shake well before using.

Mrs. William A. Spill

FRENCH DRESSING

1 can tomato soup *A c. sugar

% c. vinegar 1 tsp. mustard

1 tsp. salt 1 clove split garlic

1 tsp. paprika 10 whole cloves

1 tap. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. stick cinnamon
1% c. oil
Place in a quart jar and mix by shaking.

Mr». N. R. Baker
74

FRENCH DRESSING

2/3 cup vinegar 1 tsp. mustard

1 cup catsup 1 tsp. of salt

1 cup salad oil 2 tsp. paprika

1 cup of sugar 1 onion grated

juice of one lemon 1 garlic clove

Put in a glass jar, shake well before using.

Mrs. John /. Hamilton

SWEET FRENCH DRESSING

1 cup salad oil % cup catsup

14 cup vinegar Juice % lemon

% cup gran, sugar 1 tsp. salt

Mix and beat with egg beater till thick. Add a clove of
garlic if desired. Stir before using. Very nice for pine-
apple, avocado, pear and tomato salads.

Mrs. Charles A. Davey

FRENCH SALAD DRESSING

1 cup salad oil % lemon

1 egg li tsp. each: salt, sugar, onion

1 cup tomato catsup salt, celery salt, paprika

Method

Rub bowl with clove of garlic. Break egg in bowl, add oil.
Beat until thick. Add lemon juice and condiments. Stir
well with spoon. Add catsup last.

Mrs. Winfield Schoaf

FRENCH DRESSING

2 cups oil juice 1% lemons
juice 2 oranges % cup vinegar

% tbsp. Worcester Sauce % tbsp. dry mustard

% tbsp. paprika % tbsp. salt

% cup powdered sugar % clove garlic

Mix well.

Mrs. James H. Menzies

COOKED DRESSING

Cook:

4 egg yolks, little salt Cool and add:

^ tsp. mustard 1 pint whip cream

% cup milk

Let it stand over night.

Mrs. Irwin H. Slater

BOILED SALAD DRESSING

2 tsp. sugar 1 egg or yolks of 2 eggs

1 tsp. cornstarch 1 tbsp. melted butter

% tsp. salt % cup vinegar

y* tsp. dry mustard % cup milk
Mix together

Beat egg, and dry ingredients, then melted butter, vine-
gar, and milk. Cook double boiler fashion until well
thickened. (3 to 5 min.) Strain. When cool may vary by
adding oil, whipped cream or mayonnaise if desired.

Mrs. II. A. Hoit

FRENCH SALAD DRESSING

1 can tomato soup 1 cup oil

% cup sugar % cup vinegar
1 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. salt

1 tbsp. onion juice 1 tbsp. prepared mustard

1 tsp. paprika 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce

Prepare in Mason quart jar as listed, shaking well until
thoroughly blended.

Mr». W. A. Nehlt

BREAD STUFFS

BE GLAD OF BREAD
Pericles, Act I., Scene IV.

GRAHAM PRUNE BREAD

1 cup sugar *A tsp. baking powder

1 egg beaten 1 cup chopped nut meats

2 tbsp. melted fat 1 cup stewed prunes, cut fine
1 cup thick sour milk, or !i tsp. salt

buttermilk 1^ cups bread flour

Yz cup prune juice 1 cup unsifted graham flour

1 tsp. soda

Beat sugar and salt with egg until sugar is dissolved.
Stir into mixture then add prune juice. Sift baking pow-
der with white flour, mix with Graham and add. Beat
all together well. Turn into greased bread pan. Bake 1^
to 1% hours in moderate oven (325 F.).

Mrs. Clayton R. Taylor

BROWN BREAD

1 pint sour milk »/2 cup molasses

1 tsp. soda Y4 tsp. salt

1% cups flour 1 cup graham or whole wheat

1/a cup corn meal flour

1 cup cut raisins, puffed in oven 1 tsp. baking powder, heaped

Sift salt, flours, cornmeal and baking powder. Add grad-
ually to milk, molasses and soda mixture. Beat thor-
oughly. Add raisins and pour into well greased bread
tin. Bake slowly at 310 degrees for 1 hour.

Mrs. Charles M. Baker

BOSTON BROWN BREAD

1 cup sweet milk 2 cups graham flour

1 cup sour milk 1 cup corn meal

1 cup seeded raisins 1 tsp. soda
1 cup molasses

Mix and steam 3 hours.

Mrs. Arthur P. Will
T7

BOSTON BROWN BREAD

2 cups corn meal 1 level tsp. soda
1 cup graham flour 1 tsp. salt

3 cups sour milk % tsp. ground cloves
*A cup molasses Ms cup seedless raisins
Vz cup sugar

Fill brownbread cans two thirds full, and steam 3 hours.
(The cans may be set in a deep dish partly filled with
boiling water.)

Mrs. Edward H, Morse

GRAHAM BREAD

1 cup light brown sugar, scant 2 cups buttermilk

3 cups graham flour 2 tsp. soda, level

14 tsp. salt ya cup chopped nuts

MJ cup cooked raisins

Bake one hour in moderate oven. Two loaves.

Mrs. T. J. Stocks

BRAN FIG HONEY BREAD

1 egg % tsp. soda

l/4. cup brown sugar 2 tsp. baking powder

% cup honey 1 tsp. salt

1 tbsp. melted shortening y2 cup chopped nuts

1 cup bran 1 cup chopped figs

2^ cups flour ^ cup chopped dates

1% cups milk

Method

Beat egg, add sugar, honey and melted shortening. Mix
thoroughly together. Add the bran. Sift soda, baking
powder and salt with flour. Add the nuts and fruit to
the flour mixture, then add to the bran mixture, alter-
nating with the milk. Bake in greased bread tin in a
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) , for one hour and fif-
teen minutes. This makes 1 large loaf 81/^x41/^ inches.

Mrs. Wm. T. Davies

NUT BREAD

1 cup sugar 5 tsp. baking powder, level

1 egg, beaten light 3 cups flour, sifted before meas-

1% cups milk urlng

% tsp. salt 1 cup walnuts, chopped

Pour into deep bread tin and let rise 30 minutes, then
bake one hour at 350-375 degrees.

Mrs. Henry C. Mueller
78

BANANA BREAD

1 cup sugar % cup butter

1 tsp. soda 2 cups flour

1 tbsp. sour milk 2 eggs
3 bananas mashed

Cream sugar and butter, add soda dissolved in sour
milk. Add flour and beaten eggs, salt and bananas. Bake
in loaf at 350 degrees 1 hour.

Mrs. Harry H. Davit

SHREDDED WHEAT BREAD

2 shredded wheat biscuits Little lard
Salt

Pour over these 1 pint boiling water and cool, then add :

1 j cup Molasses 1 yeast cake.

Flour to make like bread (as much as can be stirred in) .
Set over night, then make into 2 loaves. Let rise one
half hour.

Mrs. John Rudd

ORANGE BREAD

Bind 2 small oranges 3 tsp. baking powder, rounded

1 tsp. salt 1 egg, well beaten

\z cup cold water 1 tsp. melted butter

1 cup sugar, scant 1 cup milk

3 cups flour, sifted

Slice rind very fine, place in pan and cover with water,
add salt and cook 10 minutes, drain and add water and
sugar and boil 20 minutes and cool. (This may be done
the day before) . Mix remaining ingredients well, bake in
moderate oven in two small or one large loaf.

Mrs. Clifford E. Pippin

DATE BREAD

2 cups dates I1 2 cups flour, sifted

1 cup brown sugar % cup broken walnut meats

1 egg 2 tbsp. butter

1A tsp. soda 1 tsp. baking powder
1 cup hot water

Cut dates, let stand in hot water. Cream sugar, butter
and eggs; add dates and water. Sift salt and baking
powder with flour; add nuts and bake one hour slowly in
y% Ib. cans.

Mrs. Laura E. Wharton
79

DATE BREAD

1 cup dates, large %, tsp. salt

1 tsp. soda 1 cup sugar

1 cup boiling water 2 cups flour

1 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. vanilla
1 egg

Cut dates into quarters and strew over bottom of mix-
ing bowl. Scatter over them the soda. Next pour the
boiling water over the dates and add the butter. Lightly
break up the egg and add to your mixture and the other
ingredients as named. Line the bread pan with oiled
paper and bake in a moderate oven a full hour.

Mrs. Clyde W. Votatc

GRAPE NUT BREAD

1 cup grape nuts soaked 15 minutes in 2 cups sour milk.

1 cup sugar 1 egg

SYa cups flour 1 tsp. melted butter

4 tsp. baking powder A few dates cut fine
1 tsp. soda

Let rise in pan 20 minutes before baking. Bake three-
quarters of an hour at 350 degrees. Makes two small
loaves.

Mrs. F. W. B. Lawrence

ORANGE BREAD

Fragrant, spicy orange bread is enjoyed by many who do
not care for other kinds of sweet bread.

5 tbsp. butter % cup sugar

1 egg 3 tbsp. orange rind
% cup water % cup orange juice

2 cup sifted flour 2 tsp. baking powder
J/<2 tsp. salt

Cream butter and add sugar gradually, creaming while
adding. Then add beaten egg and grated rind. Add water
and orange juice alternately with flour, baking powder
and salt, which have been sifted together. Mix well and
place in a greased 4J/2 by 8 inch loaf pan. Let stand
20 minutes before baking. Then bake at 350 degrees
for 55 to 60 minutes.

Mrs. R. J. Richardson

NUT BREAD

1 pint either sour or butter 1 level tsp. soda in 2 cups graham

milk flour

1 cup light brown sugar 1 tsp. salt

1 tsp. baking powder in 1 cup chopped nuts
1 cup white flour

Bake one hour in slow oven.

Mrs. G. M. Frank Rogers

DATE AND NUT BREAD

1 pkg. stoned dates % cup broken nut meats

1 egg 1 cup brown sugar

1 cup boiling water '/4 tsp. salt

1 tsp. soda 2 cups flour
1 tsp. vanilla

Pour boiling water over dates, sugar, soda and salt. Let
cool, then add egg, flour, nuts and vanilla. Bake 40 min-
utes at 350 degrees.

Miss Nellie E. Ziegler

DATE LOAF

1 egg % cup butter

1 cup sugar 2 cups pastry flour

1 cup boiling water 1 tsp. soda

1 tsp. baking soda 1 cup dates, cut

Sprinkle soda over cut dates add boiling water and
stand till cold. Cream butter and sugar, add well beaten
egg and dates, last flour with sifted baking powder.

Mrs. Frank E. Chamberlain

ORANGE NUT BREAD

3 cups flour 5 tsp. baking powder

1 tsp. salt 1 cup milk

Ys cup orange marmalade 1 cup chopped walnut meats

2 tbsp. melted shortening

Mix dry ingredients (sifted) , add rest, beating well.
Bake 1 hour at 375 degrees.

Mrs. C. W. Coman

NUT BREAD

3 cups flour 1 cup walnuts, chopped
Yz tsp. salt 3 tsp. baking powder
lYz cups milk I1 i cups brown sugar

1 egg

Sift dry ingredients, add brown sugar, then milk and wal-
nuts and egg. Let stand 15 minutes in bread pan be-
fore baking 1 hour at 350 degrees.

Mrs. Charles H. Rodi

NUT BREAD

2 eggs 4 tsp. baking powder
1 cup sugar 1 tsp. salt

% cup milk 2 tbsp. shortening

3 cups flour. 1 cup chopped nuts

Beat eggs with sugar. Stir in milk alternately with flour,
salt and baking powder sifted together. Add melted

fat and nut meats dredged with flour. Pour into loaf
pan rubbed with fat. Allow to stand 15 minutes be-
fore putting in oven. Bake in oven 350 degrees about 40
minutes.

Miss Jennie L. Otborn

CORN BREAD

GOOD MORROW GALLANTS! WANT YE CORN FOR BREAD?
First Part King Henry VI., Act ///., Scene II.

CORN BREAD

1 cup corn meal 1 tsp. salt
14 cup sugar 1 egg

'2 cup flour 1 cup milk

2 tsp. baking powder 1 tbsp. shortening

Mix in order given. Bake one-half hour.

Mrs. F. L. S. Harmon

SOUTHERN SPOON BREAD

1 cup boiling water poured over Vfc cup corn meal and
% tsp. salt. Cool and add:

1 beaten egg 1 tsp. baking powder

1 tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. butter or lard

1 cup milk

Bake in deep dish about 35 minutes.

Mrs. Samuel I. Hellar

SPOON CORN BREAD

Vi cup corn meal 1 tsp. butter

1 cup boiling water

Cook five minutes. Stir into 1 beaten egg and 1/2 cup
sweet milk, add */2 teaspoon salt. Bake in a greased bak-
ing dish until well browned.

Mrs. O. G. Mercer

THE "BEST" CORN BREAD

Two cups Indian, one cup wheat,

One cup sour milk, one cup sweet
One good egg that well you beat,

Half a cup of molasses too,
Half a cup of sugar add thereto,

With one spoon of butter new,
With salt and soda each a spoon,

Mix up quickly, bake it soon.
Then you'll have the thing complete

Best of all the things you eat.

Miss Blanche Donahue

SOUTHERN CORN BREAD or JOHNNY CAKE

2 cups yellow corn meal % cup sugar

1 cup flour, sifted 1 tbsp. butter

2 eggs 2 cups of sour milk, preferably
1 tsp. soda buttermilk

% tsp. salt

Mix thoroughly and bake in square tin Vs hour. Gem
tins or corn-cob tins may be used, Southerners use short
stick tins. Serve with fried ham, brown gravy, or maple
syrup.

Mr*. Charles /. Wendland

JOHNNY CAKE

Vz cup sugar Butter size of an egg

1 egg 1 cup corn meal

1 cup flour 1 cup sweet milk

Salt 2 tsp. baking powder

Mrs. Brooks H. Millard

VIRGINIA BATTER BREAD

1 cup white corn meal 2 cup cold water

1 cup milk 2 or better 3 eggs

1 tsp. salt (level) 2 tbsp. melted butter

Mix corn meal and cold water. Cook slowly on top of
stove until thick, stirring often. Add milk, salt, yolks
of eggs well beaten and melted butter. Fold in whites
of eggs beaten until stiff. Cook in slow oven for 25
minutes. Serve in same pan as cooked, placed in baking
dish, and serve with large spoon and plenty of butter.
Eat hot. Eaten once a day in most Virginia families for
breakfast, luncheon or dinner.

Mrs. Edwin H. Roberts

ROLLS

AND THEN TO BREAKFAST WITH WHAT APPETITE YOV HAVE.
King Henry VIII. Act III., Scene II.

"OFFICIAL" ICE BOX ROLLS

Part One Part Two

1 cup shortening 1 cup cold water

% cup sugar 2 eggs

1 cup boiling water 6 cups flour

2 cakes compressed yeast
2 level tsp. salt

Method: — Cream sugar and shortening, add boiling
water, mix well, when cool stir in yeast dissolved in cold
water, eggs well beaten. Sift flour and salt, beat
thoroughly, put in ice box over night.

To bake form into little balls using flour on fingers, place
three in greased muffin rings and let rise two hours be-
fore putting in oven.

Mrs. Louis O. Eastman

ROLLS

Scald i/2 cup milk, cool to luke warm, then add % cake
compressed yeast, dissolve in the milk. Add % cup flour.
Beat well. Must be nice and smooth. Cover so no crust
forms, stand until light. When batter has doubled in
bulk, add 2 tbsp. sugar, scant tsp. salt, 1 egg and 3 tbsp.
melted butter. Add more flour to knead. When elastic
put in bowl and let rise again. Shape and bake.

Mrs. Harvey A. McHenry

ICE BOX ROLLS

% cup shortening 1 cup boiling water poured over

1 cup sugar shortening

1 tsp. salt 2 eggs beaten in % cup cold water

6 cups flour 2 yeast cakes in ^ c. warm water

Mix ingredients, beat in half the flour, then add the rest.

Mrt. Etoen Mclntoth
84

ICE BOX ROLLS

1 cup hot mashed potato 1 cup potato water

1 cup cold water 1 cup melted shortening, scant

J/2 cup sugar

Mix and let stand 2 hours. Then add:

1 tbsp. salt 1 cake compressed yeast dissolv-

2 eggs beaten ed in a little water

Use flour to make a stiff dough like bread, knead well,
let rise, knead down and put in ice box, knead down as
often as needed. Make into rolls 3 hours before baking.
Make rolls quite small.

Mrs. George F. Warwick

ICE BOX ROLLS

% cup lard and butter 1 tsp. salt

1 cup boiling water 6 cups flour

*6 cup sugar 2 eggs

1 cup cold water Z cakes yeast

Mix shortening, salt and boiling water. Stand until luke
warm. Add sugar, eggs well beaten and cold water which
has been standing five minutes with yeast crumbled in.
Add flour and mix well. Put in oiled pan cover with
waxed paper and put in ice box. Use as desired making
into small rolls, let rise until very light and bake 20 min-
utes in quick oven.

Mrs. Charles A. Litchfield

QUICK ROLLS

1 yeast cake 2 tbsp. sugar

Warm water enough to cover in a teacup.

1 pint scalded milk 1 tsp. salt

2 tbsp. lard

When this last mixture is the right temperature not to
scald either the flour or the yeast cake, mix the yeast
and sugar, then the flour and work it down stiff as for
bread, set aside in a warm place, cover tight for
15 minutes. Then cut down with a knife and let rise to
double itself. Then put on the bread board and knead a
few minutes, roll out thin. Take a small cookie cutter,
cut out, fold over a piece of butter, pinch together, put in
a pan and let rise for one hour and bake in a quick oven.

Mrs. Clayton JR. Taylor

BRIOCHES

1 lb. butter 4% cups flour

6 eggs 1 cup sugar

1 cup milk, scalded and cooled 1 lemon, juice and grated rind

2 yeast cakes % tsp. salt

First dissolve yeast in luke warm milk, add half the flour.

Mix and let rise for an hour in warm place. Take remain-
der of flour and mix with 3 eggs and three quarters of the
butter and work well. Add remaining eggs, one by one,
then salt, lemon juice and rind, sugar and yeast. Mix
gently and let rise, then work it again, cover tightly and
place in refrigerator for at least 12 hours before using.
When ready to use turn on lightly floured board and roll
in long rectangular piece about *4 inch thick, spread
with remaining softened butter, fold in 3 layers, one to-
ward you, one away from you, cut off pieces % inch
wide, with sharp floured knife and place on buttered
sheets so that they will not touch each other. Cover
and let rise. Take each piece and twist from ends in op-
posite directions, coil and bring ends together at top of
bun. Place on buttered sheets, let rise and bake 15 min-
utes in hot oven. Boil 1 cup sugar, 4 tbsp. water until
it threads. Put a spoonful on each brioche and dust over
with powdered sugar.

Mrs. Jean Howell Murray

GERMAN COFFEE CAKE

3 cups flour 5 tsp. baking powder

1 tsp. salt V* tsp. nutmeg

1 cup milk % cup sugar
V4 tsp. cinnamon Z eggs

!4 cup shortening

Sift all dry ingredients together, work in shortening, add
eggs combined with milk. Stir until smooth, pour into
shallow pan 8x12 rubbed with shortening. Cover with
following mixture, well blended :

% cup shortening V± cup flour

1 cup brown sugar Vs teaspoon salt

V-i teaspoon cinnamon

Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees.

Mr*. W. A. Hehl»

AUNT HANNAH'S "SNICKERDOODLE"

Vz cup shortening % cup raisins or currants

1 egg 1 cup sugar

V> tsp. salt 2 level tsp. baking powder, sifted

1 cup sweet milk with flour

2J6 cups flour

Spread melted butter over top, then sprinkle with ground
cinnamon and sugar before baking. Serve hot. (It is best
baked in a rather shallow pan.)

Mrs. Lore F. Chapin

BISCUITS

BEATEN BISCUITS

1 qt. flour Lard size of an egg

! o tsp. salt

Mix with cold water to a very stiff paste or dough. Beat
with wooden mallet or a rolling pin until it blisters well.
Cut out with a small biscuit cutter and prick with a fork
a couple of times on top, and bake in a very hot oven.

Mrs. T. Pliny Morgan

CHEESE WAFERS

1 cup grated cheese *A Ib. butter

1 cup cake flour

Mix together and roll out thin. Cut into small sized bis-
cuits or long narrow strips. Bake a few minutes in the
broiler oven. Nice to serve with salads.

Mr*. /. H. Lotvrey

CHEESE BISCUITS

2 cups sifted flour 2 cups grated cheese
4 tbsp. baking powder Paprika

2 tbsp. butter 1 cup milk

Mix above well and add

Stir and drop with spoon in buttered tins and bake quick-
ly.

Mrs. Robert Reay Sutton

CURRANT TEA BISCUITS

Sift together 1 cup milk

2 tsp. baking powder Small yz cup lard

2 cups flour, or more % cup sugar
1 egg

Do not mix too stiff. Add !/£ cup currants.

Mrs. Brooks H. Millard

ORANGE BISCUITS

Mix and sift:

2 cups flour Pinch of salt

4 tsp. baking powder

Work in two tablespoons of shortening. After thoroughly
blending these ingredients, add one tablespoon of grated
orange rind, which has been moistened with %, cup of

cold water.

Roll the dough to half the usual thickness and cut into
rounds, and on one biscuit place a cube of sugar
which has been moistened with orange juice. On
top of the sugar place another biscuit, which makes
a sandwich filling of the sugar. Press together gently
then spread the tops with powdered sugar, also moisten-
en with orange juice, sprinkle with grated orange rind.
Bake in hot oven from ten to twelve minutes.

Mrs. Sidney T. Exley

QUICK ORANGE BISCUITS

2 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder

1 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. melted shortening

% cup orange marmalade 1 egg

Va cup milk

Sift dry ingredients together, cut in the shortening, add
marmalade and well beaten egg. Stir in milk to make a
fine dough. Roll out and cut small. Bake 12 to 15 minutes
at 450 degrees.

Mrs. C. W. Coman

STUFFED CHEESE BISCUITS

% lb. American cheese 1 cup chopped parsley

Your favorite biscuit recipe.

Method: Flake the cheese with medium grater. Add
chopped parsley. Mix well. Form into balls the size of
small walnuts. Roll out the dough about y± mch thick
and cut it with medium size cutter. Put a cheese ball on
bach biscuit, then turn dough over and seal well. Bake in
quick oven as any other biscuit.

Mrs. Philip M. Stone

BAKING POWDER BISCUITS

Sift 4 cups flour with 4 tsp. baking powder and % tsp.
salt. Rub in 2 tbsp. shortening and add 2 cups milk. Make
into soft dough, roll lightly to */£ inch thick, cut and bake
in hot oven for 15 or 20 minutes.

Mrs. Laura. M. Huntington

MUFFINS

THEY ARE UP ALREADY AND CALL FOR EGGS AND BUTTER
First Part of King Henry IV. Act 11., Scene 1.

QUEEN MUFFINS

Cream % cup butter and 1 cup sugar. Add 2 well-beaten

eggs. Sift thoroughly 3 cups flour with 3 tsp. bak-
ing powder, and add alternately with 1 cup of milk to
mixture. Add pinch of salt and beat well for two minutes.
Bake in small muffin tins. Light and dainty enough for
tea.

Mrs. Charles J. Wendland

TWIN MOUNTAIN MUFFINS

1A cup butter % cup milk

*A cup sugar 2 cups flour

1 egg 3 tsp. baking powder

Cream the butter; add sugar and egg well beaten; sift
baking powder with flour, and add to the first mixture,
alternating with milk. Bake in buttered tin gem pans
twenty-five minutes.

Mrs. /. Joseph Smith

ROLLED OATS MUFFINS

1 cup sour milk 1 cup rolled oats

1 tsp. soda, scant 1 egg

Salt 2-8 cup flour

Soak oats in milk several hours or over night. Add soda
and salt. Beat in egg and add flour. Bake in hot muffin
tins 10 to 12 minutes in hot oven.

Mrs. Harriet E. Garrison

WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS

1 cup whole wheat flour 2 rounding tsp. sugar

1 tbsp. shortening 1 egg

1 heaping tsp. baking powder % cup sweet milk
1 small level tsp. salt

Melt shortening, and mix in the order given. Makes
9 muffins. Bake in a medium oven to start, then finish in
a quick oven.

Mrs. Edward H. Morse

COCOA MUFFINS

1/4 cup butter !4 cup sugar

1 egg, well beaten % cup milk

2 tsp. baking powder Salt

J/4 cup cocoa 1% cups flour

Bake in muffin tins 15 to 20 minutes.

Mrs. Porter L. Parmele

CORNMEAL MUFFINS WITH BACON

1 cup corn meal % tsp. salt

1 cup white flour 1 cup milk

4 level tbsp. baking powder 1 egg
4 level tbsp. sugar

Lastly add, grease and all, 6 strips bacon cut up fine

and fried. Bake in buttered muffin pans twenty-five
minutes.

Mrs. Lon F. Chapin

MUFFINS

2 eggs ^ cup milk
^ cup shortening, melted 2 cups white flour

*A cup sugar % tsp. salt

2 tablespoons baking powder

Sift dry ingredients twice. Stir eggs and milk together
but do not beat. Add melted shortening, then dry ingre-
dients and mix slowly. Makes 12 muffins. Moderate oven.

Mrs. E. F. Coop

WAFFLES AND PANCAKES

A CERTAIN KNIGHT THAT SWORE BY HIS HONOUR THEY

WERE GOOD PANCAKES

BEFORE HE EVER SAW THOSE PANCAKES
At You Like It. Act I., Scene II.

FRENCH PANCAKES

1 cup flour 3 eggs, well beaten
% tsp. salt 2 tbsp. melted butter
1% cups milk

Sift flour and salt, add milk and eggs. Have griddle hot,
pour in batter to spread thin over bottom. Brown
on either side. Spread each pancake with jelly, roll and
dust with powdered sugar. Serve hot.

Mrs. L. J. Desenberg

WAFFLES

2 cups flour % tsp. salt

4 tsp. baking powder 1% cup milk

4 tbsp. melted shortening 2 eggs beaten separately

Mrs. Grace Rheet Loxley

POTATO PANCAKE

3 potatoes, grated 2 heaping tbsp. flour
% cup milk 1 tsp. baking powder

1 egg Little salt

Mrs. Iricin II. Slater

WAFFLES

1 cup white flour V/2 cups sour milk

Ms cup whole wheat flour 3 tbsp. melted butter or oil

1 tsp. baking powder 2 tbsp. maple syrup

M tsp. soda 2 eggs

1 tsp. salt

Sift dry ingredients into bowl. Separate eggs, beat yolks,

add sour milk and syrup. Stir into dry ingredients, add
melted butter. Lastly fold in beaten egg whites.

Mrs. Claude B. Bacon

PAN CAKES

2 cups flour 4 tsp. baking powder

2 tbsp. sugar 3 eggs
Pinch salt 2 cups milk

4 tbsp. melted butter

Beat well and bake on dry aluminum griddle.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

BUTTERMILK PANCAKES

1 cup buttermilk 1 cup flour

1 egg 3 tbsp. melted shortening

% tsp. salt Vi tsp. soda

Add salt to egg and beat until very light. Add milk and
flour alternately, beating thoroughly. Last add short-
ening. Just before cooking, add soda dissolved in a little
water. Recipe may be increased one third without adding
more egg.

Mrs. E. E. Bettt

GOLDEN WAFFLES

Beat together 2 cups of milk and 2 well beaten eggs. Add
scant 3 cups of flour into last cup which has been sifted,

3 teaspoons of baking powder. Add a large piece of
butter, melted, and a scant teaspoonful of salt. Beat well
and bake at once on hot waffle iron. Serve with broiled
bacon and maple syrup.

Mrs. Charles J. Wendland

AN OLD FASHIONED RECIPE

Take a thought of self one part

Two parts of thought for family ;

Equal parts of common sense and intelligence

A large modicum of the sense of the fitness of things ;

A heaping measure of the sense of the fitness of things ;

A heaping measure of living above what your neighbors

think of you ;

Twice the quantity of keeping within your income
A sprinkling of what tends to refinement and esthetic

beauty ;
Stir thick with Christian principles of the true brand and

set to rise.

Mrs. Charles Hinchman
81

DESSERTS

I WILL MAKE AN END OF MY DINNER. THERE'S PIPPINS AND

CHEESE TO COME
Merry Wives of Windsor, Act 1., Scene III.

APPLES A LA WINDSOR

Pare and core medium sized cooking apples and rub each
apple with a cut lemon to keep it white. Boil in a thin
sugar syrup until tender, but not broken. Drain in a
sieve. Have ready some rice cooked as for croquettes and
spread a smooth layer about V& inch thick on a pan, sprin-
kle with powdered sugar. Then with a small sized bis-
cuit cutter cut out rounds of the rice and arrange on a
flat baking dish. Place an apple on each round and fill
the cavity in the apple with orange marmalade. Reduce
the syrup to proper consistency, that of honey, and pour
over apples. Serve with whipped or plain cream.

Mrs. E. H. Bean

MAPLE APPLE RINGS

Core and slice in ^ inch slices 4 or 5 apples. Arrange in
baking dish with a pinch of salt. Pour over all Vg cup of
maple syrup. Dot over top with butter. Bake until tender.

Mrs. E. H. Bean

APPLE PUDDING

Vz cup sugar V>i saltspoon cinnamon

1A cup butter 1 pt. soft bread crumbs

3 pints sliced apples

Melt butter and stir into bread crumbs. Butter pudding
dish, put in layer of crumbs then apple, sugar, etc., with
crumbs on top. If apples are not juicy, add Va cup cold
water, if not tart, add juice of one lemon. Bake about
an hour covered at first to prevent burning. Serve with
cream or hard sauce.

Mrs. W. C. Wickersham

CINNAMON APPLES

apples pared and cored % cup cinnamon drops

2 c. sugar few drops of red vegetable

1 c. water coloring

Bring this syrup to a boil and then put in apples and cook
carefully until tender.

Mrs. Nancy Cavanagh Clements

92 *

BISQUE SARTORI

'2 pint cream 12 macaroons

Vi cup nut meats cut In small pieces 14 Ib. candied cherries

Beat cream until stiff and add macaroons I SMELL

finely rolled, walnuts and cherries cut in

small pieces. Sugar to taste. One teaspoon

vanilla added if liked. Freeze the same as Tfmil"g °f

mousse. the Shret°

Mrs. T. Pliny Morgan

PARADISE DESSERT

% pound blanched almonds 12 candied cherries

12 marshmallows 6 macaroons

Cut fine and set aside in a cool place.

Dissolve a package of lemon jelly in a pint

of boiling water, and when cold set in pan TO FEED ON

of cold or ice water, and whip to the consis- SUCH SWEET

tency of whipped cream. Then fold in one HONEY!

cup of whipped cream, the cut fruit, etc., TWO Gentlemen

and one-quarter cup of sugar. Turn into an Of Verona

oblong cake tin and set it in a cold place to Act I.

harden. Serve in slices. (Dip knife in hot Scene II.
water before slicing.)

Mrs. Everett E. Eastman

DESSERT DE LUXE

6 egg whites J4 tsp. cream tartar

Pinch of salt 1 cup sugar

Vanilla or almond

Beat whites with salt 7 minutes, add cream tartar and
sugar gradually and beat again 7 minutes. Flavor and
bake in 2 round cake tins, buttered slightly, in medium
oven 20 minutes. Do not brown. Cool. Between layers put
whipped cream sweetened and colored if desired. Cut
as cake.

Mrs. John C. Brander

PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN CREAM

Place in large bowl 1 heaping tbsp. gelatine, add Vs CUP
cold water. Stir and let it dissolve. Add 1/2 cup boiling
water, pinch salt, 1 tsp. vanilla, % cup sugar and drain-
ed pineapple (crushed) stir.

Beat 1 pint whipping cream stiff. Add to above mixture
and lastly stiffly beaten whites of 4 eggs. Pour this mix-
ture into a large bowl in which has been arranged
2 doz. lady fingers. Place in bowl so that when

turned out on a platter they form a complete mold. Serve
strawberry jelly in molds with this. Serves 12.

Mrs. F. L. Petrequin

THINGS SWEET TO TASTE
King Richard II. Act I., Scene III

AS THE LAST TASTE OF SWEETS IS SWEETEST LAST
King Richard II. Act II., Scene I.

MAPLE PARFAIT

1 cup maple syrup Yolks 4 eggs beaten slightly, and

1 pt. whipping cream boiled with syrup

When cold beat lightly then add whipped cream and
stiffly beaten whites of eggs.

Mrs. Ernest A. Scholx

CREPE SUZETTE

1 u cup flour 2 tablespoons melted fat

1 teaspoon baking powder 1 egg

1 i teaspoon salt 1 cup hot milk

Beat eggs light, add hot milk and melted fat. When
slightly cool stir in sifted dry ingredients. Beat well.
Bake on hot griddle. This mixture makes about 12
cakes. Spread each cake with jam, roll up carefully,
sprinkle with powdered sugar. This makes a delicious
dessert.

Mrs. Charles W. Domine

STRAWBERRY ECLAIRS

Fill cream puffs with crushed sweetened strawberries
mixed with one-third as much heavy whipped cream.
Serve the eclairs on plates garnished with large straw-
berries with the hulls left on.

Mrs. Lon F. Chapin

DATE AND NUT TORTE

1 cup walnut meats, chopped vanilla

corasely 4 eggs

1 cup dates, cut Pinch salt

2 tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. flour, level

3 tsp. baking powder, heaping M tsp. cinnamon

Beat yolks of eggs well and add sugar, salt, cinnamon
and vanilla, then nuts, dates, flour and baking powder,
mixing thoroughly. Lastly fold in stiffly beaten whites
and bake in moderate oven 30 minutes in well greased
and floured pan.

Mrs. Grant Coey

FLORODORA SAUCE

1 egg white beaten stiff 1 cup conf. sugar

1 egg yolk beaten salt

1 tesp. vanilla Vz pt. whipping cream

Beat the egg white and add the sugar. Put that into the
egg yolk and add the beaten cream. For steamed pud-
dings or for light cake.

Mrs. C. H. Gould

ICE BOX CAKE

Whites of 4 eggs, beaten with

wire whip ! 1 tsp. cream of tartar

Beat stiff but not very dry. Fold in slowly:

1 c. sugar 1 scant tsp. vinegar

1 tsp. vanilla

Put in layer cake pans well greased but not floured. Bake
in slow oven (250-275 deg.) for 1 hour. When cold put
together with scant Va pint cream whipped, ground nuts,
sugar and vanilla. Let stand in ice box 24 hours or over
night. Garnish with extra whipped cream when served.
Be sure cake is browned, bake longer if necessary, but
do not increase heat.

Mrs. H. L. Miller

ICE BOX CAKE

1 envelope gelatine 1 can crushed pineapple (small)

2/3 cup sugar 1 pt. whipping cream

3 egg whites ^ cup boiling water

Soak gelatine in pineapple juice then add hot water, su-
gar and remaining pineapple, beaten egg whites and
whipped cream. Pour over a 2 egg sponge cake 9 inches
square and 3 inches high and place in refrigerator over
night. Cut in squares and serve with 3 mint leaves and
red cherry in center.

Mr». George W. Gain

ICE BOX DESSERT

y2 cup sugar 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten

1 tsp. cornstarch 1 cup rich milk

1 tbsp. butter Vanilla

Cook in double boiler until thick and smooth, stirring
constantly, flavor and while still warm add stiffly beaten
egg whites. Have lined a mold on bottom and sides with
lady fingers separated with rounded sides next to mold
close together. Place a layer of filling on lady fingers and
alternate until mold is filled, having lady fingers on top.

Place in refrigerator 24 hours. When ready to serve re-
move to platter, cover with whipped cream to which has
been added ^4 CUP powdered sugar and vanilla. Decorate
with chopped nuts, candied cherries and pineapple.

Mrs. Herman Reamer

MARSHMALLOW ROLL

V-i. pt. whipping cream 1 pkg. pitted dates

1 Ib. marshmallows 1 pkg. graham crackers

1 c. broken walnuts

Roll crackers and put in large dish. Cut marshmallows
and dates into this mixing frequently. Then add walnuts
and the cream, whipped. Press together and form into
roll, then cover the roll on all sides with more rolled
crackers (about 8). Make the day before using and put
in ice box. Cut in slices to serve and put whipped
cream on top. Serves 12.

Mrs. W. H. Dunn

ICE BOX CAKE DESSERT

Strawberry or Chocolate

1 tbsp. granulated gelatine 2 doz. or more lady fingers
{/2 cup cold water Maraschino cherries or whole

1 cup strawberry juice and pulp berries for decorating

1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tbsp. vanilla

% cup sugar 3 tbsp. powdered sugar
IVz cups pastry cream

Method

Line a spring form pan with wax paper. Cover bottom
with halves of split lady fingers and arrange other halves
around the sides as closely as possible, cutting off round-
ed ends to make them stand evenly. Use cut ends to
wedge those on the bottom. Put in part of the filling —
about an inch deep — then add another layer of lady
fingers, repeating with the cream and cakes until mold
is filled. Place in refrigerator over night or for several
hours in an electrical box. When ready to serve, place
cake on serving plate and remove sides of pan. Heap the
top with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. Decor-
ate with cherries or berries, one for each serving tucked
into a cream rose, formed with spoon or pastry tube.
If gelatine is added to cream, cake may be completed
several hours before serving.

Filling — Strawberry

Soak the gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Dissolve
by standing it in a cup of boiling water. Strain into straw-
berry juice and pulp; add lemon juice and sugar, stir
until sugar dissolves. Place mixing bowl in pan of ice

water and stir until mixture begins to thicken. (Do not
allow jelly to harden.) Then fold in the cream, stiffly
whipped after measuring and stir until thoroughly blend-
ed. Use as directed.

Filling — Chocolate

Soak the gelatine in *4 cup cold water for 5 minutes then
add 14 cup of boiling water and stir until dissolved. Mix
with 2 squares of chocolate, melted, or 6 tbsp. of cocoa.

Place the cup in pan of hot water and stir until smooth.
Have two bowls — in one beat three egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored — and the white until stiff in the other,
adding a dash of salt. Combine these two. To this add !/4
cup sugar, fold in the dissolved gelatine and chocolate
and beat until mixture is smooth. Flavor with 1 tsp. of
vanilla. Use as directed. Chopped nuts or crushed maca-
roons may be added to chocolate filling.

Mr*. Sidney T. Exley

ICE BOX CAKE

1 lb. butter, unsalted 2 tsp. coffee, cold and strong

1 tsp. vanilla 5 Ibs. powdered sugar

5 doz. lady fingers 4 egg yolks

V-2. lb. roasted almonds,
chopped or split

Cream thoroughly butter and sugar; add egg yolks un-
beaten one at a time and beat very light, then coffee and
vanilla. Build cake in any desired shape, making layer
for layer of lady fingers with filling between. Frost all
over with filling and decorate. Place in ice box over night.

Mrs. Henry C. Mueller

PUDDINGS

BLESSED PUDDINGS
Othello, Act II., Scene II.

TRIFLE

Fill a deep glass dish nearly full with layers of lady fin-
gers, macaroons, and some delicately flavored preserves.
Pour over it sufficient orange juice to soak the cake, and
1 tsp. vanilla.

Make a custard of the yolks of 4 eggs, 1 pt. milk and 3
tbsp. sugar. Pour over the cake.

Cover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs
and 3 tbsp. powdered sugar. Set in the oven to get a faint
tinge of yellow.

Mrs. Lon F. Chapin
07

MARSHMALLOW PUDDING

1 cup sugar 1 heaping tbsp. gelatine, dissolved

4 egg whites in Y3 cup boiling water, fill

cup with boiling water

Whip egg whites until light, gradually whip in sugar and
add gelatine. Beat until it stands. Flavor. To one-
third of the mixture add pink coloring. Pile in layers.
Serve with whipped cream.

Mrs. G. E. Kennedy

PRUNE WHIP

1 tbsp. gelatine Y2 cup milk

^ cup cold water % pt. whipping cream

% cup boiling water 2 tbsp. lemon juice

% cup prune pulp (thick) 2 egg whites
V2 cup granulated sugar

Soak gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot water.
Stir until dissolved. Add prune pulp, lemon juice and su-
gar. Stir until well mixed. Cool. Put in Frigidaire and al-
low to set. Remove and beat with Rotary Beater until
light. Add milk, fold in beaten egg whites and whipped
cream. Pour into molds or trays and chill for one hour
or more. Serves eight.

Mrs. Laura E. Fogg

CARAMEL PUDDING

1 cup sugar, burned

1 qt. milk 4 eggs

When sugar is melted add hot milk and when dissolved
pour over well beaten eggs and bake in custard cups in
water bath.

Mrs. Robert Reay Sutton

COFFEE SOUFFLE

V/2 c. strong coffee % cup gran, sugar

1 tbsp. gelatine % c. milk

Heat in double boiler, add yolks of 3 eggs slightly beaten
and mix with 1/3 cup sugar and ^4 tsp. salt. Cook until
it thickens; add whites of eggs beaten stiff and V
vanilla. Mold, chill and serve with whipped cream.

Miss Mary A. McCullouch

FIG PUDDING

1 lb. figs, chopped fine 1 tsp. nutmeg

1 cup bread crumbs 2 tbsp. flour

1 cup brown sugar 1 tsp. soda

1 cup suet chopped fine 2 eggs

1 tsp. cinnamon % cup milk

Steam in mold 2l/2 hours. Serve with hard sauce.

Mrs. C. L. McFaul
98

FRUIT DUMPLINGS
A Delightful Dessert for Cold Days

l1^ c. flour 3 tap. baking powder

% cup sugar 1 tbsp. melted butter

% tsp. vanilla salt

Sift dry ingredients, add milk enough to make a stiff
drop batter. Add vanilla and butter. Bring to boil any
canned fruit, preferrably sliced peaches. Add some water
to make plenty of juice. Drop in dumplings, coyer tight-
ly and do not open for 10 mins. May be cooking while
eating dinner course.

Mrs. K. W. Hunt

MAPLE TAPIOCA CREAM

1 pt. milk % cup tapioca

2 eggs 1 cup maple syrup
1/i tsp. salt % cup chopped nuts

Scald milk in double boiler, add tapioca, maple syrup
and salt. Cook 15 minutes. Pour small amount of mixture
slowly over beaten egg yolks stirring vigorously. Return
to double boiler and cook till thick like custard. Cool, add
nuts and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.

Mrs. Peter Macfarlane

DATE COTTAGE PUDDING

1% cups flour Y3 cup broken nuts
14 tsp. salt 3 tsp. baking powder

1 egg Vz cup sugar
% cup milk. 1 tsp. vanilla

Vz cup chopped dates 4 tbsp. fat, melted

Mix and beat 1 minute, then pour into shallow pan lined
with waxed paper. Bake 20 min. in moderate oven. Serve
hot or cold with vanilla sauce or whipped cream.

Vanilla Sauce

% cup sugar 2 tbsp. flour

VR tsp. salt 2 tbsp. butter

1% tsp. vanilla 1% cups water

Blend sugar, flour and salt, add water, boil one minute,
stirring constantly; add remainder of ingredients, mix
well and serve warm.

Mrs. Charles H. Rodi

PEACH CASSEROLE

Select choice peaches, uniform size, allowing one to each

serving. Wash thoroughly but do not peel. Place in single
layer in casserole and sprinkle with sugar using 1 cup to
8 or 10 large peaches. Cover tightly and bake at 350 de-
grees till tender. Chill and serve individually with gen-
erous spoonful of whipped cream and red cherry or in
individual pie shells, or on rounds of sponge cake.

Mrs. Charles H. Rodi

ORANGE PUDDING

1 pkg. gelatine (1 envelope) 1 cup sugar

1 cup cold water % cup boiling water

1 cup orange juice 2 egg whites
Juice one large lemon

Soak gelatine 10 minutes. Pour boiling water over soak-
ed gelatine and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Add sugar,
orange and lemon juice and small pinch of salt. Place
in refrigerator until congealed slightly and add well
beaten egg whites. Place in refrigerator until thoroughly
set.

Sauce

2 egg yolks 1 cup milk

2 tbsp. sugar Cook and cool

Mrs. John H. Plant

APPLE DUMPLINGS

Make Sauce First

1 cup sugar 1 tbsp. flour

1 tbsp. butter % lemon rind cut thin

1 cup boiling water

Boil together 3 minutes. Serve at table with cream. Dou-
ble recipe if sauce is desired for pouring over dumplings
when baked.

DUMPLINGS

1 pint flour 1 tbsp. butter

% cup milk 1 tbsp. shortening

2 tsp. baking powder

Roll dough to y% inch in thickness, brush over with melt-
ed butter, a little sugar and cinnamon, then spread with
apples chopped fine. Roll up like jelly roll and cut in
eight dumplings. Pour sauce over and bake 45 minutes
400 degrees. Stand dumplings up in pan against each
other.

Mrs. Herman Reamer
100

INDIAN PUDDING

Z tbsp. Indian corn meal 1 cup molasses

3 tbsp. Pearl tapioca Butter, size of an egg

fa tsp. salt 1 qt. and 1 cup milk

Soak tapioca in sufficient water to cover for one hour. Heat
1 quart milk and pour over meal, salt, and molasses and
let stand one hour. Add tapioca to milk, molasses, etc.
After it is in the oven and begins to thicken, pour over
the extra cup of milk and stir in well. Bake from two to
three hours in moderate oven or in fireless cooker.

Mrs. H. A. Hoit

FAVORITE CHOCOLATE PUDDING

Into the yolks of five eggs beat one cup sugar thorough-
ly. Let one cup ground chocolate and one cup sweet milk
thicken slightly on stove. Let this cool and add the eggs.
Dissolve one package of gelatine in one cup of boiling
water. Add slowly to above custard, beating all the time.
Fold in beaten whites of eggs. Pour and set.

Mrs. W. H. Wimp

FIG PUDDING

1 pint suet 1 c. sweet milk

1 pint bread crumbs (dried, and 1 tsp. vanilla
put through grinder) ^ tsp. nutmeg

Vz lb. white figs 3 tsp. baking powder

1 pint sugar Mix with ^4 c. flour
3 eggs Pinch of salt

Steam three hours. Serve with cold foaming sauce.

Sauce :

2 c. confectionery sugar 1 c. whipped cream
1 tsp. butter 1 tsp. vanilla

1 egg, beaten

Method

Beat sugar and butter together, add egg and vanilla,
last whippd cream. The more it is stirred before vanilla
and cream are added, the better it is.

Mrs, Charles L. Pease

MAPLE NUT RICE PUDDING

1 qt. milk 2 tsp. maple flavoring

Va cup seedless raisins 2 heaping tbsp. sugar or more if

2 heaping tbsp. uncooked rice desired
Vi cup chopped nuts, rather

coarse

Put in one egg, or as many as desired. Cook in slow oven

101

for an hour or more, stirring several times to make
creamy. Serve cold with whipped cream.

Mr». T. Pliny Morgan

FRUIT PUDDING

Make a crust as follows :

1 cup flour 1 cup sugar

% tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking powder

1 egg, beaten

Mix dry ingredients and add to egg, mixing quickly with
a silver fork, stirring up from the bottom so that all is
mixed with egg. While still crumbly sprinkle it over a
pan of fruit. With fresh fruit, use 1 cup sugar, wtih can-
ned, less. Start in hot oven, when brown reduce heat and
bake from 40 to 60 minutes. Use pan 10 to 12 inches by
6 inches and IVs inches deep. Delicious with stewed ap-
ples and best when partly cold. Serve with cream, whole
milk or ice cream. Serves 8 to 10.

Mr*. Charles Tucker

I SAW GOOD STRAWBERRIES IN YOVR GARDEN THERE: I DO

BEESEECH YOU SEND FOR SOME OF THEM

King Richard HI. Act HI., Scene IV.

STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN CREAM

2 tbsp. gelatine 1Y2 cups crushed fresh strawberries
1A cup cold water or

1% cups cream 1^ cups canned berries, drained of

34 oup fruit juice their juice

Soak gelatine in cold water and dissolve in boiling fruit
juice. Cool. If fresh fruit is to be used, sweeten to taste,
depending upon the sweetness of the berries — about one-
half cup ; if canned fruit, no extra sugar will be needed.
Add fruit and place in refrigerator cabinet to chill, stir-
ring occasionally. When mixture begins to thicken, fold
in cream, whipped until stiff. Turn into mold (first dipped
in cold water) and return to refrigerator to become firm.
Unmold on serving plate and garnish with whole straw-
berries or whipped cream, as desired.

Dr. Julia Elnora Richardton
102

BLITZ TORTE

l*/z cups sugar % cup butter

4 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup flour, large 1 tsp. baking powder

5 tbsp. milk Chopped almonds

Cream butter and sugar, add beaten egg yolks, vanilla,
flour, baking powder and milk. Spread on cake tins
(floured and buttered) . Beat egg whites and add sugar
gradually and spread on top of batter, sprinkle with chop-
ped almonds and bake at 325 degrees one-half hour. Use
whipped cream for filling.

Mr*. E. O. Nay

MACAROON PUDDING

1 pt. milk 1 tsp. vanilla

6 eggs 1% doz. macoroons

Scant % cup sugar Small bottle maraschino cherries

2 tbsp. gelatine

Beat egg yolks slightly in double boiler — add milk, su-
gar and gelatine. Cook until it thickens. Add vanilla —
mix slowly to stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into but-
tered mold lined with macaroons and the cherries. Set
in ice box until firm. Remove from mold and slice to
serve with whipped cream. Serves 8.

Mrs. Harry D. Gibson

PLUM PUDDING

1 pkg. mince meat 1 cup brown sugar

Salt iy2 cups seeded raisins

', i lb. candled citron, cut fine 1 cup beef suet chopped fine

Z cups sifted flour 1 cup bread crumbs
3 tsp. baking powder

Cook mince meat in 2 cups water 10 minutes. When cool
add ingredients stirring well. Pour into a greased mold
and boil 3 hours.

Mr*. Frederick Hamilton

10*

PERSIMMON PUDDING

\<i cup sugar % tsp. cloves

1 cup milk 1 cup strained persimmon
12 small rolled whole wheat crack- % cup flour, sifted with

era 1 tsp. baking powder

1 tsp. soda, scant 1 egg

Flavor with lemon juice 1 tbsp. butter

O/i lemon) 1 tsp. cinnamon

Mix and bake in slow oven one hour. Serve hot or cold
with whipped cream or hard sauce.

Mrs. T. J. Stocks

PERSIMMON PUDDING

% cup sugar 1 tbsp. butter

1 cup persimmon pulp 1 Ms tsp. soda

Yz tsp. cinnamon ^4 tsp. cloves

!4 tsp. salt 1 cup flour

V-i cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla
Yz cup pecans, cut fine

Cream butter and sugar and add persimmon pulp. Sift
soda, spices and flour and add to persimmon mixture al-
ternately with flour, beating well, then vanilla and nuts.
Steam 1 hour and 15 minutes in the oven.

Sauce

% cup sugar 1 egg beaten well

Juice and grated rind of lemon 3 tbsp. boiling water

1 tsp. cornstarch, heaping big lump butter

Combine all ingredients and cook till thick.

Mrs. O. F. Murray

LEMON PUDDING

2 tbsp. butter 4 tbsp. flour
2 cups sugar, scant 2 cups milk
4 eggs 2 lemons

Cream the butter, sugar and flour; add juice and rind of
lemons, then well beaten yolks of eggs, next milk, and
last fold in well beaten whites. Put in buttered dish and
bake 50 minutes in pan of water. Chill over night. Must
be mixed in order given.

Mrs. W. S. Philp

CARROT PUDDING

A Light Variety of Plum Pudding

1 tsp. soda

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon allspice

1 tsp. nutmeg

1 cup raisins

Grind carrots and potatoes and mix with other ingre-

104

dients in the order given. Fill well greased pudding molds
or baking powder cans % full of the pudding mixture ;
cover closely and steam for 3 hours. Serve hot with hard
sauce. Serves 6 to 8.

Mrs. Albert I. Stewart

STEAMED CALIFORNIA PUDDING

1 cup raw grated carrots 1 cup raisins

1 cup raw grated potatoes V*. cup currants

1 tsp. soda !4 cup chopped citron

Vi cup butter (or suet rendered 1 tsp. cinnamon

out) or 1 cup suet (grind before Ms tsp. nutmeg

using) *A tsp. cloves

1 cup sugar 1 large cup flour

Cream shortening with sugar. Stir soda into raw potato.
Add grated vegetable mixture to sugar mixture. Sift
spices with flour, beat well, add floured fruit. Steam 3
hours in buttered mold. Serve hot with hard sauce, or
still better with foamy sauce.

Mrs. H. G. Cattell

CARROT PUDDING

1 cup grated carrots 1 beaten egg

1 cup grated potatoes 1 tsp. nutmeg

1 cup flour 1 tsp. cinnamon

1 cup sugar 1 tsp. soda (mix with potato)

1 cup chopped raisins 2 tbsp. melted butter

Put in molds and steam 2 hours.

Sauce

Cream 2 cups of powdered sugar and y% cup butter, then
add 1 well beaten egg. Flavor to taste.

Mrs. J. E. Potter

MY MOTHER'S ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING

1 lb. beef suet (chopped fine) 1 Ib. gran, sugar

1 lb. bread crumbs 1 lb. flour

2 or 3 eggs ':, lb. citron, sliced

1 lb. currants 1 large carrot, grated

1 lb. raisins Spices to taste

lemon juice and a little brandy

Mix very stiff with milk and boil five hours in greased
cloth or pudding bowl. These puddings will keep several
weeks. Steam one hour before serving. Serve with brandy
or hard sauce.

Mrs. Beatrice S. Fulton

105

MACAROON PUDDING

12 macaroons % cup sugar

1 glass sherry % box gelatine

1 pt. whipping cream

Soak macaroons in sherry 1/2 hour. Add sugar then gela-
tine which has been soaked in cold and boiling water as
per directions on box. Whip cream and mix all together
and mold in melon or individual molds.

Sauce

4 egg yolks Vz cup sugar

1 pt. milk

Heat milk in double boiler, add sugar and beaten egg
yolks and cook until thick. Requires close watching. Cool.

Mrs. John F. Downey

MARMALADE SOUFFLE

For each person to be served take :

1 egg white 1 tbsp. sugar

1 tbsp. marmalade Salt

Beat egg white very stiff, add other ingredients and cook
in double boiler 20 minutes with water just boiling. Serve
with cream if desired.

Mrs. David! B. Scott
Hard Sauce

4 tbsp. butter 2 tbsp. cream

% tsp. vanilla !4 tsp. lemon extract

% tsp. salt 1 cup powdered sugar

Mix ingredients and beat 2 minutes. Chill and serve.

Mrs. Beatrice 5. Fulton

QUEEN OF PUDDINGS

1 pt. bread crumbs 1 qt. milk

1 cup sugar Butter size of an egg

4 egg yolks Bind of 1 lemon

When the pudding is baked beat the whites to a stiff
froth, add 4 tbsp. sugar. Spread currant jelly over the
pudding and add egg whites. Return to oven and brown
slightly. Canned or fresh fruit may be substituted for
the currant jelly.

Mrs. Ebon S. McKitrick
106

PINEAPPLE UP-SIDE-DOWN CAKE

Butter size of an egg Eight slices pineapple or can of

1 c. brown sugar crushed pineapple

Method: Warm large iron frying pan, melt butter.
Spread cup of brown sugar over pan evenly and cover
with pineapple (which has been drained dry. Mix the
following cake batter and pour over this.

Cake Batter

1 c. sifted flour 3 eggs (separated)

1 c. sugar Yz c. pineapple Juice

1 tsp. baking powder

Mix and sift 3 times flour, sugar and baking powder.
Beat yolks of 3 eggs until lemon colored. Add y% cup pine-
apple juice and flour mixture alternately to beaten yolks.
Fold in well beaten whites of eggs. Pour cake batter over
pineapple and bake about 50 minutes at 330 deg. Serve
hot or cold with whipped cream.

Mrs. C. M. Baker

STEAMED DATE PUDDING

1 pkg. dates cut fine 1 cup sugar

1 tsp. soda, rounding Salt

Butter size of an egg 2y2 cups flour

Vanilla ^ tsp. baking powder

1 cup boiling water

Put soda over dates and add boiling water. Cream sugar
and butter. Steam IVa hours.

Sauce

Grated rind and juice of 1 Small piece butter

orange Yz cup sugar

1 tbsp. flour

Mix together and add 1 cup cold water and cook until
thick and smooth.

Mrs. H. E. Garrison

STEAMED FRUIT CUPS

1 pt flour 1 tbsp. sugar

2 tsp. baking powder 1 tbsp. melted butter
Pinch salt

Mix, using milk enough to make a soft batter. Place well
greased cups in steamer, fill *4 full with berries, cherries
or apples. Fill to % full with batter, cover tightly and
steam 30 minutes. This makes 5 cups. Use cream or but-
ter and sugar sauce with little of the juice of the fruit
over the dessert.

Mrt. Mary L. Hooper

THANKSGIVING SUET PUDDING

1 c. finely chopped suet 3 c. flour

1 c. milk 1 tsp. baking powder

1 tsp. soda yz tsp. ginger

IVz tsp. salt % tsp. nutmeg

Vz tsp. clove 1 tsp. cinnamon

% c. molasses

Mix dry ingredients. Add molasses and milk to suet; com-
bine mixtures. Turn into a buttered mold cover and steam
3 hours. Serve with hard sauce or favorite sauce. Raisins
may be added.

Mrs. Fred L. Petrequin

COTTAGE PUDDING

*A c. shortening % c. sugar

1 egg y, tsp. vanilla
1^ c. pastry flour *6 tsp. salt
Zy2 tsp. baking powder '- c. milk

Bake in well greased pan. Cut in squares and serve with
warm Lemon Sauce

Lemon Sauce

y-2 c. sugar grated rind and juice of 1 lem-

% c. cold water on or orange

2 tbsp. flour 1 egg yolk
2 tbsp. butter

Mix sugar and flour; add water and stir until smooth.
Add butter and lemon rind. Boil 5 minutes. Add lemon
juice and slightly beaten egg yolk. Cook 2 minutes long-
er. Pour over cake.

Miss Lillie /. Gave

LEMON PUDDING

1 tbsp. butter I creftm ^^ 2 egg yolks, beaten

1 cup sugar | juice and rind of 1 large lemon

2 tbsp. flour 1 c. milk

Fold in beaten whites last thing. Cook about 45 minutes
in a slow oven with dish in pan of hot water. Test as
you would custard. Serve with or without cream.

Mri. W. H. Dunn

PERSIMMON PUDDING

1 cup persimmon pulp 1 cup flour

'4 cup milk 2 level tsp. soda sifted with flour

J4 tbsp. cinnamon and M tsp. cloves 1 tbsp. melted butter

I tsp. vanilla 1 cup sugar

Bake in pan of water in medium oven about 1 hour.

Mrs. Leo G. MacLaughlin

108

SUET PUDDING SAUCE

Vi cup butter 1 cup sugar

2 eggs % tsp. vanilla

Cream butter and sugar; add well beaten eggs and va-
nilla. Heat in double boiler very hot, but do not cook,
stirring frequently.

Mrs. Henry C. Mueller

PIES

HOLD! TAKE THESE KEYS, AND FETCH MORE SPICES, THEY

CALL FOR DATES AND QUINCES IN THE PASTRY

Romeo and Juliet, Act IV., Scene IV.

CHIFFON LEMON PIE

4 eggs 1 cup sugar

2 lemons, medium

Take egg yolks, lemon juice and % cup of sugar and beat
well together, put into double boiler and cook until
thick. Beat egg whites, add *4 CUP sugar. Stir cooked
mixture into egg whites and sugar. Put into baked crust
and place under broiler a very short time, watching con-
stantly.

Mr*. F. M. Dryden

LEMON CREAM PIE

Yolks 4 eggs beaten Bind of lemon, one tsp.

Vi cup sugar (scant) 1 tbsp. corn starch

Juice of lemon, six tbsp. Pinch of salt

Cook in double boiler until thick and fluffy. Take from
fire and let stand while whites of 2 eggs are beaten stiff
and then combine and turn into cooked pie shell, using
whites of other two eggs for meringue.

Meringue

2 egg whites beaten with 1 tablespoon cold water until
stiff. Add 4 tablespoons granulated sugar, beat well then
add 2 more tablespoons sugar. (Note: no water is used
in filling) .

Mrs. Charles H. Talmage

TARTS

y* square butter 1 scant cup sugar

1^ c. chopped seeded raisins \% c. water

2 eggs, slightly beaten Lemon and vanilla extract

2 tsp. cornstarch U tsp. cloves

% tsp. cinnamon % tsp. nutmeg
V-2. tsp. salt

Cream butter, add sugar, eggs, water, raisins, etc. Bake
in tart pans lined with uncooked pie crust.

Mr*. W. S. Philp

109

LITTLE PILGRIM PIES

2 rounded tbsp. lard 3 tbsp. cold water

1 cup sifted flour (add pinch salt)

Cut lard into flour, then add water slowly. Add the grat-
ed rind of one orange (grate with medium sized grater).
This makes the crust shells for twelve pies if made in
large size muffin tins.

Filling

1 cup sugar I cream together J cup seeding raisins

% cup butter f until ver? light J «£ tS3£? "

2 eggs added one at time and beat-
en well

Fill the pie crust shells with filling and bake together in
moderate oven until done.

Mrs. Walter H. Newman

RHUBARB PIE

2 pints rhubarb cut fine. Pour boiling water over and
drain. Stir in the yolks of two eggs beaten with one cup
sugar and one tbsp. cornstarch. Bake with one crust and
frost with whites of eggs.

Mrs. Ewen Mclntosh

ONE CRUST APPLE PIE

1 cup flour Vz cup shortening

pinch salt % tbsp. ice water

Peel and cut in eights four or five yellow Bellefleur ap-
ples. Line pie plate with crust and cover with apples. Mix
sugar and nutmeg and sprinkle over top and dot with
pieces of butter. Bake until apples are well cooked.

Miss Estelle Wolfenstetter

LEMON PIE

1 cup sugar Butter size of walnut

Juice one lemon Yolks 2 eggs (well beaten)

1 cup hot water 2 dessert spoonfuls corn starch

Cook until thick and pour into baked crust. Let the in-
gredients come to a boil, then put in the cornstarch last
mixed with a little water. Beat the whites of eggs, add
sugar and spread over pie and set in oven to brown.
Makes one pie.

Mrs. O. G. Mercer

110

SOUR CREAM PIE

1 cup sour cream May be chopped or seedless may

1 - tsp. cinnamon be used

1 cup sugar *4 tsp. cloves

% cup seeded raisins 3 egg yolks and 1 egg

Bake between 2 crusts for about 50 minutes. The first 20
somewhat hotter.

Mrs. H. Roy Garst

LEMON PIE

For a Large One Crust Pie

% cup flour ^ tsp. salt

1/ii tsp. salt 1 tbsp. lard, heaped one

inch high hi middle

Mix well and add 2 tbsp. ice water. Mix and roll, adding
as little flour as possible.

Lemon Filling

Grated rind one large lemon 1*4 cups sugar
Butter size small egg 2 tsp. flour

Yolks 3 eggs

Stir together as for cake and add 1 cup boiling milk (new
milk) . When cool add beaten whites of the eggs and
juice of the lemon. Bake on top shelf in hot oven till
crust is brown then place on lower shelf till custard is
done.

Mrs. /. E. Coggeshall

COTTAGE CHEESE PIE

1 pkg. Zwlebach 1 cube butter

1 2 cup sugar 1 cooking spoon flour

4 eggs 2 glasses cottage cheese

1 cup cream 1 tsp. vanilla

Roll Zwiebach and mix with sugar. Crumb butter and
work in and form crust in pyrex dish. Mix flour with */£
cup sugar, then add yolks one by one and beat until
creamy. Add cottage cheese to cream, fold in well beat-
en whites and gently pour into pyrex dish where crust
has been formed. Bake in slow oven 300 degrees

Mrs. Lee De Forett

ORANGE PIE

1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks

3 tablespoons flour % lemon (juice)

1 cup orange juice rind 1 orange

Mix butter, flour and sugar. Beat egg yolks and add or-
ange juice and lemon juice. Add this mixture to the first,

111

slowly. Cook in double boiler until it begins to thicken.
Cool and then pour into pie shell.

S egg whites 3 tbsp. sugar

1 pinch cream of tartar vanilla

1 pinch salt

Beat egg whites until stiff. Add cream of tartar, salt,
sugar, and vanilla. Spread on top and brown slightly.

Mrs. A. B. Anderson

ORANGE NUT PIE

Bake regular pie crust shell and fill :

1 cup orange juice and grated 1 cup sugar
peel of 1 orange 2 tbsp. corn starch or flour

1 tsp. butter % cup chopped nuts
Yolks 2 eggs

Put orange juice, peel, sugar, eggs, butter in double boil-
er. Stir thickening with a little water, add and cook till
thick enough for filling. When cool, stir in nuts and fill
shell. Use egg whites beaten stiff with 2 tbsp. sugar for
meringue. Set in slow oven until brown.

Miss Sarah A. Adams

DUTCH APPLE PIE

Line deep pie dish with rich crust and into it put: 1 cup
sugar mixed with 1 tbs. flour; cinnamon to taste and cut
up bits of butter. Place quartered raw apples to fill
dish. Over apples pour second cup of sugar, more cinna-
mon and more bits of butter. Fill up dish with 1 pint
coffe cream or rich milk. Bake one hour in slow oven.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

MY PUMPKIN PIE

Line 3 pie tins with good rich pastry. Mix :

1 cup sugar with Itbsp flour % tsp. grated nutmeg

cinnamon to taste 5 well beaten eggs
cut up bits of butter Good pinch salt

1 can pumpkin Y4 tsp. cinnamon

% qt. milk % tsp. ginger

1*4 cups sugar, small 4 tbsp. melted butter
!4 tsp. cloves

Beat well and put in shells. Bake in slow oven one-half
hour.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner
112

PUMPKIN PIE

Crust

1 cup flour % cup shortening

1 i tsp. salt

Cut shortening into flour, blend into crust with ice water,
a spoonful at a time. Roll out, spread with shortening,
dust with flour and line pie plate.

Pumpkin Filling

I1/! cups pumpkin, cooked and 1 small tsp. flour

strained !4 tsp. ginger

•"• t cup brown and white sugar \\ tsp. nutmeg

Vz tsp. cinnamon '/i tsp. salt

Dash of allspice

Mix thoroughly and add 2 well beaten eggs, 3 tbsp.
melted butter and *4 cup cooking sherry. Pour mixture
into pie crust and bake in hot oven at first, reducing
heat as soon as crust begins to brown.

Mrs. Jean Hoioell Murray

PUMPKIN PIE

1 large can pumpkin 3^j cups milk

% Ib. butter, soft 3 cups light brown sugar

*A tsp. ginger %. tsp. cinnamon

Vz tsp. salt 1-t tsp. vanilla

6 eggs beaten light

Line two large pie plates with plain pastry, fill with
pumpkin mixture and bake at 350 degrees 50 to 60 min-
utes.

Mrs. Henry C. Mueller

SQUASH PIE

1% cups stewed & sifted squash, 1 egg beaten slightly

dry and mealy ^ cup sugar

1 cup boiling milk 1 salt spoon cinnamon

J/2 tsp. salt

Add cinnamon to salt and sugar when dry. Recipe for
one pie.

Miss Annie N. Shaw

MARY'S LEMON PIE

Line pie plate with vanilla wafers. Crumb and fill crev-
ices.

1 can condensed milk \± c. lemon juice

Grated rind 1 lemon 2 egg yolks

Beat 5 minutes. Put into pie plate. Whip whites with 3
tbsp. sugar, brown in slow oven.

Mrs. Frederick Hamilton

113

PIE CRUST DEPENDABLE

4 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder

2 cups shortening 1 tsp. salt

^ tsp. glycerine 2 tbsp. olive oil

1 cup water

Put in ice box for 24 hours to use as needed. For rich
crust add bits of butter, fold and roll again, using as
little extra flour as possible.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

PIE CRUST

1 pkg. Philadelphia cheese 1 cup (Pastry flour

V4 lb. butter

Makes two crusts.

Mr». Irwin H. Slater

PIE CRUST

3 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder
H tsp. salt 1 cup shortening

Stir over 1 cup boiling water. This never fails.

Mr*. Irwin H. Slater

114

FROZEN DESSERTS

AND MILK COMES FROZEN HOME IN PAIL.

Love's Labour's Lost. Act P., Scene II.

FROZEN PEPPERMINT CANDY ICE CREAM

2 cups milk % Ib. peppermint sticks

2 tbsp. sugar 1 cup whipping cream

2 tbsp. cornstarch Dash of salt
2 eggs

Cook milk, cornstarch and salt over water until thick.
Add to beaten egg yolks and return to double boiler with
the broken peppermint sticks, cooking until candy has
dissolved. Cool. Beat egg whites till stiff, add sugar and
fold into the custard.

Freeze one hour with Temperature Selector set at "1".
Beat. Then fold in the whipped cream. Complete freezing
without stirring. Reset to "3" or "4". Serves 6 to 8.

Mrs. S. C. Haughey

PRUNE MARLOW

18 marshmallows 1 cup chopped stewed prunes

2 egg whites *6 tsp. vanilla

1 cup whipping cream

Melt marshmallows in prune juice in top of double boil-
er. Add prunes and vanilla and cool. Whip egg whites
dry and fold in, whip cream and fold in then put into
tray and freeze. Serves eight.

Mrs. Ernest L. Cables

MAPLE FRANCO

2 egg yolks 1 cup whipping cream
% cup maple syrup Salt

1 cup milk

Beat yolks, add milk ; stir well then add syrup. Cook in
double boiler or over slow fire stirring constantly until
mixture is creamy. Cool and add 1 cup cream whipped
stiff. Pour into ice container of refrigerator or any mold
and freeze.

Mrs. Edward A. Strong

VANILLA ICE CREAM

1 tsp. gelatine % cup sugar

2 tbsp. cold water Few grains salt
1 cup milk 2 tsp. vanilla

1 cup cream

Soak gelatine in cold water about five minutes and dis-

115

solve over boiling water. Add a cup of milk very gradu-
ally, sugar, salt and flavoring. Turn into freezing tray
and when it begins to thicken, beat until light, then fold
in whipped cream. Freeze without stirring.

Mrs. Maurice C. RyPinski

FROZEN ANGEL FOOD

1 pint whipped cream % tsp. vanilla

1 cup powdered sugar 1 cup grated pineapple, drained

Whites 3 eggs

Pack in tray of electric refrigerator and freeze for four
hours. Serves 16.

Mrs. Clayton R. Taylor

CHOCOLATE MINT FREEZE

Vi cup cocoa pinch salt

1 cup milk 1 tsp. mint or peppermint extract

20 marshmallows Vz pint coffee or whipping cream

Place cocoa in double boiler. Add milk gradually while
stirring constantly to form a smooth paste. Then add the
marshmallows and cook until melted, stirring occasional-
ly. Add the salt and then chill in freezing compartment
until thick as mush. Add the mint extract and cream
whipped stiff. Return to the freezing tray and freeze
until stiff.

Mrs. Clayton R. Taylor

PINEAPPLE ICE

1 pint grated pineapple Juice four lemons

1 quart cold water

Freeze half, add whites of one egg. For one gallon add
2 quarts of water and 2 eggs.

Mrs. Irn-in H. Slater

PINEAPPLE SHERBERT

1 med. can pineapple, crushed IVz cup sugar
Juice 3 lemons 1 qt. milk

Mix juice, pineapple and sugar. Place in freezer and chill
a bit. Stir constantly while slowly adding milk, if added
too rapidly, might curdle. Freeze, set aside 3 or 4 hours.
Serves 10.

Mrs. Fred L. Petrequin

116

PINEAPPLE-BUTTERMILK SHERBERT

1 large can crushed pineapple % qt. buttermilk
1^ cup powdered sugar pinch of salt

Drain pineapple, add other ingredients. Pour into freez-
ing tray; stir while mushy. Should freeze in an hour.

Miss Little J. Gave

117

CAKE

HE THAT WILL HAVE A CAKE OUT OF THE WHEAT MUST

NEEDS TARRY THE GRINDING . . . MVST TARRY THE

BOLTING . . . MUST TARRY THE LEAVENING— AY, TO

THE LEAVENING. BUT HERE'S YET IN THE WORD

HEREAFTER, THE KNEADING, THE MAKING

OF THE CAKE THE HEATING OF THE

OVEN, AND THE BAKING; NAY YOV

MUST STAY THE COOLING TOO,

OR YOU MAY CHANCE TO

BURN YOUR LIPS.

Troilus and Cressida. Act /., Scene I.

BURNT SUGAR CAKE

J/4 Ib. batter IV- cups sifted flour

IVz cups sugar 1 cup cold water

Yolks 4 eggs 4 tsp. burnt sugar syrup

Make sugar syrup by browning 1 cup sugar in iron pan
and adding gradually 1 cup water and then boil five min-
utes.

Beat all for five minutes then add one-half cup flour sift-
ed with 2 level tsp. baking powder. Lastly add two of the
egg whites beaten stiff. Bake in moderate oven 40 min-
utes.

Frosting

Place in double boiler 2 unbeaten egg whites.

1% cups brown sugar Pinch salt

% cup cold water

Place over boiling water and beat with egg beater 7 min-
utes.

Mrs. Charles W. Domine

ENGLISH BREAD CAKE

Bread Sponge

V> pt. scalded milk 1A tsp. salt, scant

1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. sugar

% yeast cake, dissolved in Z
tbsp. tepid water

Enough flour to make stiff batter, beat thoroughly, let
rise till light. Editor.

118

BREAD CAKE

1 cup bread sponge 1 cup sugar

1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. lard

3 eggs 1 2 tsp. cinnamon

Vz tsp. cloves /£ tsp. nutmeg

Lemon extract Salt

1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup currants

1 cup shredded citron 1 cup chopped walnuts
1 tsp. soda 1 cup cream

Beat eggs and stir in sponge with other ingredients, dis-
solve soda in cream; add flour to make batter a little
thicker than ordinary cake. Beat thoroughly. Let rise and
bake 1 hour using round loaf or tube pan. Dredge fruit
with flour and put oiled paper in pan.

Mrs. H. D. Bently

BURNETTE FRUIT CAKE

A very old recipe which has been in the family for over
a century and used for all the family weddings in New
England. Thirty years ago at the time of the wedding
of one of the daughters a second huge cake was made
and sealed in a tin box. Twenty-five years later this
wedding cake was used at her daughter's wedding.

1 lb. flour 1 cup fine old brandy

1 lb. butter 1 lb. sugar
3 Ibs. seeded raisins 10 eggs

2 Ibs. citron (cut very thin) 2 Ibs. currants
IVi tbsp. mace 1 tbsp. cloves
IVa tbsp. cinnamon 1% tbsp. nutmeg

Stir butter and sugar to a cream, add whites and yolks
of eggs beaten separately, next the brandy and spices.
Add fruit and flour last. Bake in 2 loaves in a very slow
oven over 2 hours.

Mrs. J. Alfred Burnette

CHRISTMAS CAKE

^ lb. butter 1 tsp. flavoring

l/2. lb. or 2 cups brown sugar 6 eggs

% cup milk 1 tbsp. molasses

2 tbsp. baking powder 2/3 cup flour

1 pkg. raisins 1 pkg. dates (1 lb.)

1 lb. walnuts 1 lb. cherries

\-'-i lb. each candied orange, H lb. blanched almonds

lemon peel and citron 1 tsp. allspice

1 tsp. nutmeg 1 lemon, juice and rind
1 orange, juice and rind

Mix together and sprinkle an extra cup of flour so that
contents will not be sticky. Add spices, fresh fruit rind

119

and juice and let stand over night. Cream butter and
sugar, and eggs, one by one, then molasses and milk and
lastly flour and baking powder. Let stand in cake pans
one hour before baking in a slow oven.

Mrs. Edgar Mellor

ENGLISH PLUM CAKE

y* lb. butter 2 oz. lard

% cup sugar 3 2/3 cup flour

i/2 lb. seedless sultanas 1A lb. currants

y* lb. almonds, ground M lb. shredded cocoanut

M lb, citron, sliced thin 3 eggs

Almond or vanilla 1 tsp. baking powder (rounded)

Cream butter, lard, sugar. Add eggs, one by one beat-
ing in a little flour each time. Add other ingredients
and a little milk (^ cup) to make a stiff mixture.
Bake 2 hours 275 to. 300 degrees the first hour. 300 to
350 degrees the second hour. Let stand over night.

Mrs. Florence W* B. Lawrence

EMILY WHITE LAYER CAKE

1 !!> cups sugar 3 cups flour

Yz cup shortening 3 tsp. baking powder

1 cup water 1 tsp. salt

4 egg whites 1 tsp. vanilla

Cream sugar, add fat and cream together. Sift dry
ingredients and add alternately with liquid. Add van-
illa, beat thoroughly and lastly fold in stiffly beaten
whites. Pour into floured tins and bake 20 minutes in
moderate oven.

GOLDEN ICING

2 cups sugar 1 cup water

4 egg yolks iy2 tsp. orange extract

Boil sugar and water until mixture strings. Pour over
beaten egg yolks and beat until smooth and thick, add
extract and spread quickly.

Mrs. Norman R. Kay

FEATHERY WHITE CAKE

% cup butter 1 cup water

1 cup sugar 1% cups flour

2 eggs l/a tsp. salt
1 tsp. vanilla

4 tsp. baking powder

Cream butter and sugar, add egg yolks beaten then add
salt to 1^4 cups flour and mix in alternately with milk.

120

Fold in 1 egg white well beaten and vanilla. Lastly
fold in one-half cup flour with baking powder.

Mrs. Charles H. Talmage

QUICK WHITE CAKE

Into a measuring cup put whites of 2 eggs unbeaten, fill
with melted butter to half full then with sweet milk to
top. Stir into 1 cup sugar, IVfc cups flour and 1 tsp.
baking powder and beat five minutes.

Mrs. L. O. Eastman

CRUMB CAKE

2^ cups flour Yz cup butter

1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar

Yz tsp. cinnamon V\ tsp. nutmeg

Work together like pie crust. Reserve % cup of crumb
mixture, to remainder add:

1 beaten egg % cup sour milk

Yz tsp. soda

Put into greased pan and sprinkle dry crumb mixture on
top. Oven at 350 degrees.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

SCRIPTURE CAKE

1 cupful butter Judges 5 :25

31/2 cups of flour I. Kings 4 :22

2 teaspoons baking powder Amos 4:5

3 cups sugar Jeremiah 6 :20

2 cups raisins I. Samuel 30:12

2 cups figs Jeremiah 24 :2

1 cup water. Numbers 21:5

6 eggs Isaiah 10 :14

1 tablespoonful honey Genesis 43:11

A pinch of salt .Leviticus 2.13

Spices to taste I. Kings 10 :10

Follow Solomon's advice for making a good boy and you
will have a good cake Proverbs 23:14

Mrs. Charles Conner

DANDY JELLY ROLL CAKE

J/2 cup sugar !•> tsp. soda

3 tsp. butter 1 rounding tsp. cream tartar

1 cup flour, scant
1 egg, broken into cup and filled
to Yz full with milk

Add soda and cream of tartar to milk. Cover with 1 cup
jelly before rolling.

Miss A. A. Clisby
121

SEVEN MINUTE ICING

1 unbeaten egg white % cup gran, sugar

3 tbsp. cold water Yz tsp. baking powder

Place all except baking powder in top of double boiler
over boiling water and beat with beater for seven min-
utes. Add Va tsp. flavoring (lemon) and baking powder,
beat and spread on cake.

Mrs. W. S. Williams

DATE NUT CAKE

1 cup brown sugar Yz cup melted butter

1 egg 1 tsp. soda, level
% cup boiling water Pinch salt

l!4 cups flour 1 pkg. dates, cut
1 cup walnuts

Cream brown sugar and melted butter, add beaten eggs.
Mix flour soda and salt and sift, adding alternately with
hot water. Last add dates and nuts and bake in greas-
ed pan very slowly about one hour.

Mrs. Lydia Pleger

SIMPLE WHITE FRUIT CAKE

1 cup butter Few drops lemon extract

1 cup sugar 3% cups flour

4 eggs 3 tsp. baking powder
1 cup milk Yi tsp. salt

1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup white raisins, washed

»/4 tsp. mace and drained

Grated rind of small orange Yt lb. citron, cut fine

Cream butter and sugar, beat in eggs. Add raisins and
citron to flour and stir in alternately with milk then add
balance of ingredients and bake in slow oven one and
one-half hours.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

DATE AND NUT CAKE

1 tbsp. butter 1 cup boiling water

1 cup granulated sugar 1 tsp. soda

1 egg IVz cups flour

1 cup of chopped nuts
1 lb. of dates, chopped into
small pieces

Mix butter, sugar, and egg thoroughly. Add chopped
nuts. Pour over dates the boiling water into which has
been disolved one teaspoon of soda. Let this stand a few
minutes. Then add this to the first mixture. Add the
flour. Pour into two greased square tins and bake in

122

moderate oven (325 degrees F.) for thirty minutes.
Serve with whipped cream or frost with mocha frosting.

Mrs. A. B. Anderson

APPLE SAUCE CAKE

1 cup sugar 1 tsp. soda mixed in applesauce

Vz cup butter 2 cups flour

1 cup applesauce, rather dry 1 cup raisins

Sprinkle cinnamon and cloves and a little sugar on top
of cake before placing in oven.

Miss A. A. Clisby

PRUNE CAKE

LET ME SEE; WHAT AM I TO BUY FOR OUR .... FEAST?

POUND OF SUGAR; FIVE POUND OF CURRANTS; . . . MACE

—DATES, . . . NUTMEGS SEVEN; A RACE OR TWO

OF GINGER,— BUT THAT I MAY BEG; FOUR POUND

OF PRUNES AND AS MANY RAISINS

O' THE SUN.

The Winter's Tale. Act IV., Scene II.

1 cup white sugar % cup salad oil

1 u cup brown sugar 1 cup sour milk

3 eggs, well beaten

Put in a sifter two cups of flour, and one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg, with one half
teaspoonful of salt and sift them all together, add to
mixture and beat well. Then add one cup of cooked
and chopped prunes. Bake in moderate oven (350 de-
grees) about one hour.

Mrs. William A. Spill

SPICE CAKE

1 cup sugar ^ cup butter

1 egg or 2 yolks 1 cup sour milk

Z cups flour Pinch salt

1 tsp. baking powder, level '/£ tsp. soda

1 tsp. cinnamon y2 tsp. cloves

1 tsp. nutmeg

Frosting

2 egg whites, stiff % cup brown sugar
'/£ cup nuts

Put cake in pan then spread frosting over it. Have hot
oven for 10-15 minutes then turn low and bake slowly.

Mr*. Josiah Wilson
123

DATE TORTE

1 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten

1 cup dates, chopped %, cup milk

1 cup nuts, chopped 8 tbsp. flour, large

1 tsp. baking powder

Pour in a shallow pan and bake about 30 minutes in mod-
erate oven. Cut in strips while warm and dust with pow-
dered sugar.

Mrs. Cecil E. Bryan

HONOLULU CHOCOLATE CAKE

2 cups sugar 2% tsp. baking powder

3 eggs % cup shortening

Vz cup cocoa 1 cup hot mashed potato

% cup milk or omit coffee and 1/i cup coffee

use % cup milk 1 cup nuts
2 cups flour

Mrs. George W. Gain

TOASTED SPICE CAKE

% cup shortening 2 cups brown sugar

2 eggs, separated 1 tsp. soda

1!4 cups sour milk 2% cups flour

2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. cloves

1 tsp. cinnamon Finch salt
1 tsp. vanilla

Cream fat, add sugar gradually, add beaten egg yolks
then sour milk to which soda has been added. Add flour
sifted with spices and baking powder. Put in oblong pan.
To beaten egg whites add 1 cup brown sugar and beat un-
til smooth. Spread on top of cake dough and sprinkle
with cocoanut and nut meats. Bake 35 minutes at 350
degrees. If sour milk is not at hand use 1 cup sweet milk
and dissolve soda in one-fourth cup hot water. Serve with
whipped cream.

Mrs. Ferdinand Ellerman

CHOCOLATE SPICE CAKE

1 cup butter 1 cup cold mashed potato,

2 cups flour unseasoned

M; cup milk ' - cup chocolate, grated and
1 tsp. cinnamon melted

V> tsp. nutmeg V> tsp. cloves

1 tsp. vanilla 2 tsp. baking powder

2 cups sugar 4 eggs, well beaten

Cream butter and sugar, add potato and eggs. Sift and

124

measure flour and sift again with spices and baking pow-
der. Add alternately with milk to first mixture, then
chocolate and vanilla. Bake in 3 layers in moderate oven
about 20 minutes and put together with boiled white ic-
ing. Stays moist for days.

Mrs. O. F. Murray

GINGERBREAD
SOFT GINGER CAKE

Vz cup gran, sugar 1 cup molasses

Yz cup lard, scant 2 eggs

1 tbsp. ginger, scant

Beat all together and add:

Vz cup buttermilk or sour cream 1 tsp. soda, dissolved in warm
2Y>t cups sifted flour water

Beat well and bake in shallow tins in slow oven.

Mrs. W. E. Nichols

GOOD GINGER CAKE

1 cup light molasses 2 eggs

% cup sugar 2 cups sifted flour

% cup melted shortening ' i tsp. salt

y% tsp. ginger % tsp. allspice

1 tsp. cinnamon 2 tsp. soda, level

1 cup boiling water

Mix all together and bake 40 minutes in moderate oven.

Miss Lucy E. Chamberlain

GINGERBREAD

Vz cup sugar V* cup shortening

1 cup molasses 1 egg

2!/j cups sifted flour !1/& tsp. soda

1 tsp. cinnamon 1 cup hot water

1 tsp. ginger % tsp. salt
^ tsp. cloves

Cream shortening and sugar, add beaten egg, molasses,
then dry ingredients which have been sifted together.
Add hot water last and beat until smooth. Bake in greased
shallow pan 35 minutes in moderate oven 325 to 350
degrees. Serve with whipped cream for dessert.

Mrs. /. E. Neighbor

125

SOFT GINGERBREAD

'/£ cup sugar 1 tap. cinnamon

*A cup butter and lard mixed 1 tsp. ginger
1 egg ^ tsp. cloves

1 cup dark molasses 1 cup hot water

2% cups sifted flour % tsp. salt

1% tsp. soda

Cream shortening and sugar. Add beaten egg, molasses,
then dry ingredients which have been sifted together.
Add hot water and beat until smooth. Batter is very thin.
Bake in greased shallow pan in moderate oven for 35
minutes. 15 servings.

Mr». Harry D. Gibson

SOFT MOLASSES CAKE

1 large tbsp. shortening 1 cup sugar

2 eggs, well beaten V-t cup molasses
l!> cup sour or buttermilk 1 tsp. cinnamon
^ tsp. cloves % tsp. ginger
1% cups flour Pinch salt

Beat together in order named and add 1 level tsp. bak-
ing soda in 2 tbsp. vinegar. Bake in shallow pan in mod-
erate oven about 35 minutes.

Mrs. Alpha Welch

GINGERBREAD

Vz cup shortening 3 cups sifted flour

1 cup molasses 1 tsp. salt

1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. cloves
% cup hot water 1 tsp. ginger

% cup sugar 1 tsp. Cinnamon

2 unbeaten eggs

Put fat, sugar, molasses and eggs into mixing bowl
together and blend with wire beater. Stir in hot water.
Add flour previously sifted with salt, soda and spices.
Pour immediately into buttered shallow baking pan
(about 8x12 inches) and bake in medium oven (350 de-
grees) for 30 minutes. Serve hot, either plain or with
whipped cream.

Mrs. L. R. McKesson

128

SOFT GINGERBREAD

1 cnp sugar 1 egg, unbeaten

Yz cup molasses 1 cup hot water and 1 tap.
Yz cup melted shortening soda dissolved in It

% tsp. ginger 2 heaping cups flour

1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. baking powder

Combine in order given. Beat well and bake in a mod-
erate oven 35 to 40 minutes. Serves 6 large helpings.

Mrs. Fred L. Petrequin

DELICIOUS GINGERBREAD

1 cup brown sugar Yz cup butter

1 cup sour cream 3 cups bread flour, rounding

\Yz tsp. ginger % cup light molasses

I'/a tsp. soda dissolved in 2 tbsp 2 eggs

hot water 1 '/£ tsp. cinnamon

Put sugar in mixing bowl with egg yolks and shortening
that has been softened, cream together and add ginger,
cinnamon, salt, molasses and sour cream to which soda
has been added, then add flour and last beaten egg
whites. Bake in medium oven until it will stand cake
test. Makes two medium sized pans.

Mrs. F. M. Dryden

MOLASSES CAKE

2/3 cup molasses Yz cup butter

Yz cup sugar Yz cup buttermilk

\Yz cups flour 2 eggs

1 tsp. each ginger, soda and
cinnamon

Mrs. John F. Brock

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

1 cup sifted cake flour % tsp. vanilla

1 cup egg whites (8-10), cold Y* tsp. salt

(3 days old at least) 1!4 cups sifted gran, sugar

1 tsp. cream of tartar ^4 tsp. almond extract

Sift flour once, fill cup lightly and level off top with knife.
Sift 4 more times, holding sifter up. Beat egg whites and
salt on large platter with flat wire whisk. When foamy
add cream of tartar. Continue beating until eggs are
stiff enough to hold up in a peak but not dry. Fold in
sugar 2 tbsp. at a time until all is used. Fold in flavoring.
Sift small amount of flour over mixture and fold in care-
fully, continue until all is used. Bake in ungreased angel
food pan in slow oven at least an hour. Begin at 275 de-

127

grees, after 30 minutes increase heat to 375 degrees and
bake the remaining 30 minutes. Invert pan for 1 hour or
until cold. After filling pan rap it on table to remove
bubbles before baking.

Mrs. W. S. Williams

TO GILD REFINED GOLD, TO PAINT THE LILY, TO THROW

PERFUME ON THE VIOLET OR ADD ANOTHER

HUE UNTO THE RAINBOW.
King John Act IV., Scene II.

LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE

1*4 cups sifted cake flour Whites 11 eggs (1H cups)

1% cup gran, sugar 1 tsp. vanilla

1*4 tsp. cream of tartar % tsp. salt

Sift flour and sugar together 4 times. Beat whites until al-
most stiff then sift over them the cream of tartar and salt.
Continue beating until whites are stiff. Fold in flour
and sugar mixture lightly then flavoring and pour into 10
inch greased tube pan. Bake in slow oven 320 degrees
or 60 minutes. Remove and invert until cake is cold.

Mrs. Robert W. Reitzell

ALMOND OR SIMMEL CAKE

6 oz. butter 6 oz. sugar

% Ib. Sultanas \\ Ib. candied orange peel

% Ib. sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder

V-i tsp. essence almond 4 eggs

Cream butter and sugar, add eggs one by one beating all
the time, add gradually peel, sultanas which have been
mixed in one-half the flour. Add baking powder to
balance of flour, mix and add essence.

Almond Paste

'/•> Ib. sweet almonds, ground *A Ib. pulv. sugar

1 egg, well beaten Few drops almond essence

Line round greased tin with 2 or 3 layers waxed paper,
pour in 1/2 cake mixture and on it spread almond paste
then cover with balance of cake mixture. Bake in mod-
erate oven 2 hours. Keeps for months.

Mrs. Florence W. B. Lawrence

128

BUTTERMILK CAKE

1 cup sugar % tsp. cloves

1 cup buttermilk % tsp. cinnamon

% cup butter ' 2 tsp. nutmeg

1 tsp. soda Salt

1 - cup currants 2 cups flour
1 j cup raisins

Method

Cream the butter and sugar. Dissolve soda in buttermilk
Sift part of flour over fruit. Add flour and fruit to mix-
ture. Bake at 350 F.

Mrs. Willis A. Luce

FRUIT CAKE

zy2 cups sugar 1 cup butter

6 eggs % cup milk

1 tsp. almond 2 tsp. lemon

5 cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder

1 Ib. raisins, bleached Vt lb. candied orange or lemon peel
V* lb. dried pears 1 lb. white figs

% lb. walnuts !i lb. candled pineapple

y\ lb. candled cherries

Mix in order given.

Bake one hour in slow oven.

Mrs. C. MacGlashan Taylor

ORANGE SPONGE CAKE

4 eggs, separated ' i tsp. baking powder

% cup orange juice 1% cups sugar

1& cups cake flour sifted 3 times

Beat yolks until lemon colored, add sugar and beat until
creamy, add orange juice and flour alternately and beat
thoroughly, then add well beaten whites and baking pow-
der. Pour into flour dusted Angel Food pan and bake
slowly 1 hour 300 to 310 degrees. Invert cake pan to
allow to cool and drop down when cool.

Icing

2 cups powdered sugar 3 tbsp. orange juice, warmed
2 tbsp. butter enough to melt butter

Place in bowl and beat until right consistency to spread.

Mrs. C. M. Baker
129

IDEAL SPONGE CAKE

6 eggs Grated rind of an orange

1 cup sugar, sifted 5 times 1 tbsp. orange juice

1 cup flour 1 pinch salt

1 tsp. cream tartar

Separate yolks and whites of the eggs. Beat yolks,
and orange rind and juice together. Beat whites with salt
until stiff. Sprinkle cream of tartar over whites and beat
until dry. Fold sugar into whites, fold in yolks then flour.
Put into ungreased tin and bake 40 minutes with oven at
300 degrees.

Mrs. Joseph H. Dorn

BEST SPONGE CAKE

4 eggs 1 cup sugar

1 cup cake flour 1*4 tsp. baking powder

1 tsp. lemon extract 6 tsp. water

Separate eggs, to yolks add water then sugar and sifted
flour and baking powder. To this add stiffly beaten
whites then lemon. The two whites left from filling may
be added. Bake 15-20 minutes at 400 degrees.

Filling and Frosting

5 sq. bitter chocolate 3 egg yolks

6 tsp. cream 1 cup powdered sugar

1 tsp. vanilla

Melt chocolate add egg yolks cream and sugar and boil
until right thickness, add vanilla and spread on partly
cooled cake.

Mrt. I. H. Stratton

DEVIL'S FOOD

IY2 cups sugar 2 cups flour

J/z cup shortening 1 tsp. baking powder

2 eggs 1 tsp. salt

Mix well and add mixture of

4 tsp. cocoa 1 tsp. soda

% cup boiling water 1 tsp. vanilla

Filling

1 cup brown sugar 1 cup hot water

3 tsp. cocoa mixed with sugar Butter size of an egg
3 tsp. flour

Frosting

Cook until thick and smooth. When cool add one-half
cup nut meats cut fine.

1 cup powdered sugar Small piece butter

Cream together and add a little cocoa mixed with hot
coffee.

Mrs. Jame* H. Menziet
130

DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE

Cream Fart 2 cups flour

% cup milk 3 eggs, whites beaten and
1 2 cup cocoa, cook until thick stirred in last

Cake Part 1 tsp. soda, level

% cup butter 1 tsp. baking powder, rounding
\y* cups sugar Vanilla to flavor

% cup sweet milk

Spread with cream when cool.

Mrs. Lon Wood Barton

PERFECT DEVIL'S FOOD

2 sq. chocolate I1 j cups sugar

4 eggs 134 cups flour, sifted 3 times

34 cup milk 2 heaping tsp. baking powder

Vz cup shortening 1 tsp. vanilla

'.» tsp. cinnamon % tsp. allspice

Cream shortening and sugar, add egg yolks, beat thor-
oughly. Add milk and chocolate (melted in 5 tbsp. boil-
ing water) baking powder, spices. Fold in whites of 2
eggs. Bake in layers.

Icing

Whip 2 egg whites stiff; mix in 8 tbsp. cold water, add 2
cups sugar, put in double boiler, cook until thick and
creamy constantly beating with Dover egg beater until
cooked enough to spread. Flavor with almond or vanilla.

Mrs. Sidney T. Exley

SPANISH CHOCOLATE CAKE

1 sec. chocolate, steamed
3!-2 cups flour

2 tsp. soda, scant
1 tsp. vanilla

6 egg whites, beaten stiff

Bake in 3 layers in slow oven.

Frosting

1% cups brown sugar % cup butter

ft cup white sugar % cup thick cream

Cook together until it forms a soft ball in water. Cool
and beat until thick and creamy. Add 1 tsp. vanilla.

Mrs. Charles F. M. Stone

131

SMALL CAKES
ROCKS

3 eggs, well beaten 1 cup butter, scant

1% cups brown sugar 3 cups flour

1 cup raisins 1 cup nuts, chopped

1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. baking powder

2 tsp. cloves 2 tsp. nutmeg

3 tsp. cinnamon Vi tsp. salt

Dissolve soda in 3 tbsp. warm water. Drop from spoon
on buttered pan and bake in quick oven. Dough will be
quite stiff.

Mrs. Roy R. Munger

CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES

Sift together three times, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 tsp.
baking powder, salt. Put 2 eggs in measuring cup and fill
with milk. Melt 1^2 squares chocolate and 2 tbsp. short-
ening. Stir all together. Cook 10 minutes or until cakes
do not stick to straw.

Frosting

1 cup powdered sugar 2 tsp. cocoa or chocolate

2 tbsp. hot milk % tsp. vanilla

Stir until smooth. Cook two minutes. Butter cream frost-
ing may be substituted.

Mrs. Sidney T. Exley

CHOCOLATE CAKES

3 sq. melted chocolate 1 cup butter

2 cups sugar iy2 cups buttermilk
Vz tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda

3 cups flour 2 eggs

1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup nuts, chopped

1 cup raisins, cut

Cream butter and suar, add soda to flour. Drop from
spoon on buttered pan or use muffin tins. Roll in pow-
dered sugar when cold.

Mrs. Roy R. Munger

DELICIOUS SWEDISH COOKIES

1 cup or ^-lb. butter 2 egg yolks

1V& cups sugar V2 tsp. soda

3 cups flour, sift before % tsp. vanilla
measuring

Cream butter, add sugar and cream again, add eggs,

132

vanilla, and cream well, then add flour sifted with soda.
Roll small pieces of dough into balls, place on baking
sheet and press down with fork.

Mrs. George E. Campbell

RELIABLE CAKE RECIPE

1 cup sugar 1J4 cups flour

1 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. baking powder, sifted

Cream together thoroughly with flour

l/2 cup milk

Add to above ingredients, then add two beaten eggs,
flavoring and one-half cup walnut meats. If nuts are
omitted cut in squares and roll in icing and nut meats.

Mrs. A. J. Benner

COOKIES
SOUR CREAM COOKIES

1 cup soft butter Z cups sugar

2 eggs well beaten 1 cup sour cream

1 tsp. soda J/4 tsp. vanilla
*4 tsp. lemon 3% cups flour

Cream butter and sugar, dissolve soda in cream. Roll
thin, cut and sprinkle with sugar. Bake on top shelf in
hot oven 425 degrees.

Mrs. Henry C. Mueller

LOLITZ KUCHEN

1A lb. butter 1 cups sugar

2 cups flour 4 eggs
Grated rind of lemon

Melt butter slowly, stir until it thickens, gradually add
eggs, sugar and flavoring, last flour. Put in shallow pans
as thin as possible. Sprinkle sugar and ground nuts on
top and bake in quick oven. Cut in squares while hot.

Miss Louise Wolfenstetter

DATE BARS

1 cup chopped dates 1 tsp. soda, level, sprinkled

1 cup chopped nuts over dates

1 cup boiling water poured over above and allowed to
cool.

1 cup sugar Butter size of egg, creamed with

1 egg sugar

^ tsp. salt 1^ cups flour

Yz tsp. vanilla

Spread thin and bake on cookie tin about 40 minutes in

133

moderate oven. When somewhat cool cut in bars and dip
in confectioners sugar.

Mrs. L. R. Thompson

DATE BARS

1 cup nuts, chopped and floured 1 cup flour

1 cup dates, chopped 1 tsp. baking powder, heaped

and floured 3 eggs beaten lightly
1 cup sugar

Spread in pan l/2 inch thick, cut in strips. When cold
roll in powdered sugar.

Mrs. Roy R. Munger

GINGER ICE BOX COOKIES

1 cup shortening 3 tsp. ginger

1 cup sugar V* tsp. salt

2 eggs 1 tsp. soda
Vz cup molasses 1 tsp. salt

4 M» cups flour 1 tbsp. milk

Cream shortening, add sugar gradually. Add well
beaten eggs, molasses, and milk, sift flour once before
measuring. Sift flour, soda, salt, and ginger together and
stir gradually into the mixture. Mold into loaf, wrap in
waxed paper, and place in ice box for several hours. Slice
as thin as desired and bake ten to twelve minutes in mod-
erate oven.

Mrs. Henry W. Adam§

SOUR CREAM SUGAR COOKIES

2/3 cup butter % tsp. vanilla

2 cups sugar u cup sour cream

2 eggs 3V& cups flour

1 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. soda

14 tsp. salt

Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, nutmeg, salt, vanilla
and cream. Beat one minute, add rest of ingredients.
Chill dough two hours or may be placed in ice box until
wanted. Break off bits of soft dough and flatten down
three inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake 12
minutes in moderate oven.

Mr*. Irwin H. Slater

134

HIMMEL KOCHEN

1 cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla

3 eggs 1 cup walnuts

1 cup flour 1 cup dates
1 tsp. baking powder

Nuts and dates to be cut in small pieces. Spread in pan
about 7x11 inches in size. Bake in moderate oven. Cut
in squares while warm.

Mr*. C. L. McFaul

OATMEAL COOKIES

1 cup butter 2 cups flour
1% cups sugar % tsp. soda

2 eggs 1,4 tsp. salt

1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup raisins

2 cups oatmeal

Mix in order given. Roll into small balls and bake at
350 degrees.

Mr». Frederick J. Mill*

CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES

2 eggs 2 well filled tsp. baking powder

2 sq. unsweetened chocolate !4 tsp. salt

1 cup sifted cake flour !4 square butter

1 cup sugar

Melt chocolate and butter over hot water, put unbeaten
eggs into measuring cup and fill with milk then beat eggs
and milk together. Sift flour again with sugar, baking
powder and salt. Add egg and milk mixture to chocolate
and butter, beat again. Bake in muffin tins at 350 de-
grees about 20 minutes.

Frosting

1 cup powdered sugar, heaping 1 tsp. butter, generous

Rub butter through sugar with finger tips, moisten with
a little vanilla and boiling water to spread.

Mrt. Joseph Count

GINGER DROP CAKES

1 cup sugar %. cup molasses

% cup shortening, melted % cup hot water

1 tbsp. ginger % tbsp. cinnamon

i/a tsp. cloves % tsp. soda

1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt

3 cups flour 1 cup raisins, seeded and chopped

Drop on buttered and floured tins and bake brown in a
moderate oven.

Mrt. Beatrice S. Fulton
136

SAND TARTS

2 Ibs. flour !4 Ib. butter

2 Ibs. sugar 3 eggs

Rub butter into flour ; add sugar and wet with eggs well
beaten but not separated. Stand several hours on ice or
in cool place, roll very thin, cut out and place split blanch-
ed almonds on top, wet with beaten egg; sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon. Best in cool weather.

Mr». Arthur P. Will

HERMITS

1 cup butter 3 eggs

2 cups brown sugar 3 cups flour
1 cup chopped nuts 1 tsp. soda
1 cup chopped raisins % nutmeg

1 cup currants Cloves and cinnamon
J/a cup sour milk

Mix well. Drop from spoon. Bake in slow oven.

Mrs. Arthur P. Will

CHOCOLATE INDIANS

Vs cup shortening 1 cup sugar

2 eggs 2 tbsp. milk

1 tsp. vanilla !4 tsp. salt

3 sq. melted chocolate 1 cup chopped nuts
% cup flour %, tsp. baking powder

Beat thoroughly, bake in sheet pan. When cool add
frosting.

2 tbsp. butter 1 sq. chocolate
2 tbsp. milk

Stir over hot water until chocolate is melted, remove from
fire, add *4 tsp. vanilla, l1/^ cups powdered sugar and
spread on cake. When cool cut in bars.

Mrs. C. G. Downing

CHOCOLATE SQUARES

1 cup sugar % cup butter

2 eggs 2 sq. melted chocolate
Vi cup flour 1 cup nut meats

2 tsp. vanilla

Cream butter and sugar, add eggs unbeaten. Spread on
large flat tin and bake in slow oven. Cut into strips.

Mrs. W. H. Dunn
136

HERMITS

I1;, cups brown sugar 1 cup butter

1 Ib. raisins, chopped ' •• Ib. figs, chopped
1 - tsp. soda 3 eggs

V\ cup sweet milk Spices to taste

2 tbsp. brandy or whiskey

Flour enough to mix stiff and drop from spoon.

Miss Jemima Van Wagoner

MOLASSES COOKIES

1 - cup molasses 1 cup flour

1A cup sugar Va. tsp. salt

2/3 cup melted shortening 1% tsp. baking powder

1 egg *& tsp. ginger

1 cup rolled oats

Mix molasses, sugar, shortening and well
beaten egg. Add flour, salt, baking powder INCITE THEM
and ginger which have been sifted togeth- TO QUICK
er. Stir in the rolled oats. Drop from tea-
spoon on greased baking sheet and bake at MOTION
300 degrees for 20 minutes. Roll (like a The Tempett,
rolled sandwich) while hot, each one as it Act IV'>
is removed from the sheet, having the top Scene /.
side outside.

Mrs. A. B. Steven*

DREAMS FROM NOVA SCOTIA

2 egg whites, beaten stiff 1 cup sugar
1 dessert spoon cornstarch

Cook together in double boiler 15 minutes; remove from
fire and add.

1-4 Ib. cocoanut % Ib. dates

!4 Ib. walnuts Flavor with almond

Drop from spoon and bake until light brown.

Mrs. Florence W. B. Lawrence

CHRISTMAS COOKIES

6 egg whites 2 cups sugar, sifted

1 Ib. almonds or walnuts chopped 1 lemon rind, grated
1 tbsp. cinnamon 2 tbsp. flour, level

Beat egg whites very stiff, add sugar, lemon rind and cin-
namon. Put aside a sauce dish full of this mixture and to

137

the rest add nuts and flour. Drop from spoon. On each
little heap put a bit of mixture set aside. Bake slowly
to a light brown.

Mrs. Harry E. Bohri

ICE BOX COOKIES

2 cups brown sugar 1 cup butter or fat

2 eggs 1 cup nut meats

1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. vanilla

1 tsp. soda ZVz cups flour

Cream sugar and butter, add beaten eggs then nuts. Mix
half the flour with soda and cinnamon and stir together
well. Then add rest of flour. Make two rolls. Keep
over night in ice box. Slice thin and bake in moderate
oven.

Mr». Lydia Pleger

BUTTER SCOTCH COOKIES

2 cups brown sugar 1 cup butter, scant
2 eggs 4 cups flour

1 tsp. cream tartar 1 tsp. soda

1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup walnuts, chopped coarsely

Mold and let stand in refrigerator over night. Cut in thin
slices and bake.

Miss Estelle W olfenstetter

MOLASSES COOKIES

1 cup butter, unsalted 1 cup sugar

1 cup sour cream, thick 1 cup New Orleans molasses
Va tsp. cinnamon 1A tsp. allspice

Nutmeg % tsp. salt

2 tsp. soda, level

Cream butter and sugar with wooden spoon, add cream
and molasses and stir until smooth then spices and salt
which have been combined. Sift soda with flour and add
a little at a time until the dough can be patted with palm
of hand. Have dough one-third inch thick. Use ordinary
cutter and bake in moderate oven.

Mrs. Chester S. Rohne

OATMEAL WAFERS

2 eggs beaten 1 cup brown sugar

2% cups dry rolled oats 1 tbsp. melted butter

2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla
Salt

Drop on slightly greased tins and bake in slow oven until
brown. Remove with spatula when partly cool.

Mrs. Clifford E. Pippin
138

CANDIES

KNACKS, TRIFLES, NOSEGAYS, SWEETMEATS,—

MESSENGERS OF STRONG PREV AILMENT.
A Midsummer Night's Dream Act I., Scene III.

BUT MYSELF WHO HAD THE WORLD AS MY CONFECTIONARY
Timon Of Athens Act IV., Scene III.

DELICIOUS CANDY

2 cups white sugar 1 cup chopped nuts

1 cup brown sugar % Ib. butter

1 small can condensed milk

Dissolve 2 cups sugar in the canned milk; bring to boil-
ing point and add the brown sugar. Boil until it forms soft
ball then add butter; beat until creamy adding nuts.
Place in buttered tin and cool.

Mrs. Robert Reay Sutton

SUPERFINE CARAMELS

V* lb. butter 1 cup sugar

1A cup Karo 1 cup condensed milk

1 tsp. vanilla Chopped nuts

Blend butter, sugar and Karo over fire. Add milk and
vanilla. Cook as long as you can, stirring gently all the
time until mixture begins to leave sides and does not
come together easily when spoon is drawn across bottom
of pan. Pour into buttered pan into which nuts have
been sprinkled. Cool; cut into squares and wrap in
waxed paper

Mrs. A. W. Todd

GINGER CREAM CANDY

2 cups sugar 2 tbsp. corn syrup

% cup milk Z tbsp. crystallzed ginger

2 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup light brown sugar

Put white sugar, brown sugar, milk and corn syrup in
pan and boil until it forms a soft ball when tried in cold
water. Remove from the fire and add butter and ginger
cut fine. Do not stir. When lukewarm, add vanilla and
beat until creamy. Pour into buttered pan.

Mrs. Harry Davis
139

CANDIED WALNUTS

ll/2 cups sugar Salt

% cup milk

Cook without stirring until soft ball stage, about 230 de-
grees. Let stand until nearly cold, add vanilla and stir
until creamy and add nuts. There should be a coating of
candy on nuts.

Mrs. W. R. Flynn

OPERA FUDGE

2% cups sugar 1 tbsp. butter

l/2 cup white karo syrup % cup or more nuts

1 cup milk Pinch salt
'/i cup condensed milk

Cook sugar, Karo syrup and milk, stirring it only until
all of it is dissolved. When a little tested in water will
form a soft ball add the condensed milk, pouring it in
slowly, stirring it all the while. Continue to cook and
stir the batch until it again comes to a soft ball. Remove
from fire, add the butter and salt, let cool for about five
minutes, then stir and beat until it gets heavy. Add the
nut meats and stir as long as possible. Then knead it
down with your hands for a few minutes until soft. Flat-
ten it out on a greased platter, let set and cut in squares.
Two squares of chocolate may be added before cooking
if chocolate fudge is desired.

Mr$. O. G. Mercer

TAFFY — SOFT WATER

1 cup red karo % tbsp. oil

H cup water % teaspoon Salt

2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon Vanilla
1 tbsp. cornstarch

Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt, oil, Karo and water.
Stir well. Boil rapidly to 252 degrees. Pour on buttered
plates, let cool and pull.

Mrs. Incin H. Slater

POP CORN BALLS

1 cup karo syrup % cup butter

1 cup white sugar 4 tsp. vinegar

Cook to a soft ball, like taffy. Pour over popped corn.

Mrs. Irwin H. Slater

"PATIENCE" CANDY

Two cups sugar boiled with 1 cup milk. Caramel I cup

140

sugar and add slowly. Boil until it forms a soft ball when
dropped in cold water. Add 1 heaping tsp. butter. Stand
pan in bowl of cold water and beat well adding 1 cup
chopped walnut meats and 1 tsp. vanilla while beating.
Pour into greased pans and cut in squares.

Mrs. Lewis H, Turner

CANDIED FIGS

Dissolve 1 tbsp. soda in boiling water. Pour over fruit.
Let stand 10 minutes; Rinse figs well; make syrup of 2
parts sugar to 1 part water. Boil fruit slowly 15 minutes.
Let stand over night; boil again 15 minutes; let stand.
The third morning boil again and let stand until begin-
ning to cool then drain and roll in sugar. Figs should be
ripe but not broken and care should be taken not to
break them.

Mrs. John C. Brander

FONDANT

3 cups finely ground cane sugar 1/16 tsp. salt
% tsp. cream tartar 1 cup boiling water

Combine dry ingredients, add boiling water, set over low
flame until sugar is melted, then increase heat and boil
briskly until it can be picked up in a little water (cold) .
Remove and wipe mixture from sides of pan, cover with
a dampened cloth then with lid of pan and set aside to
cool. When cool enough to allow the finger to be press-
ed to the bottom of the pan it is ready to be beaten. When
it creams roll into a ball and wrap in waxed paper. The
next day knead to a smooth consistency on a large platter
or any hard cold surface. This will prevent the formation
of crystals. The secret of good candy from now on is the
flavoring. This amount is generally divided into 3 parts,
colored and flavored according to taste.

Mrs. H. Roy Garst

CANDY DATE ROLL

!*/£ cups sugar 'L. cup cream or condensed milk

1 tbsp. chocolate, heaping 2 tsp. butter
J/£ cup nuts, chopped Powdered sugar

1 cup dates, pitted and chopped

Cook together sugar, chocolate, dates and milk, until mix-
ture forms a soft ball when dropped into cold water. Re-
move from fire, set pan in bowl of cold water and cool to
luke warm. Add chopped nuts and butter. Beat until
thick and entirely cold. Turn onto board dusted thickly
with powdered sugar and knead until it will mold well.
Roll into a long cylinder, about one inch in diameter and

141

let stand 24 hours. When wanted, cut in slices. One or
two tablespoons candied orange peel makes a nice addi-
tion.

Mr*. /. K. Button

DIVINITY FUDGE

2 cups sugar % cup water

!4 cup water (Boil until it forms soft ball)

(boil until it hairs) 1 cup corn syrup

3 cups sugar (White Karo)

Whites of 4 ieggs beaten stiff

Pour in first part and beat, then add second part beat,
add 2 cups nuts and vanilla. Beat 15 minutes.

Mrs. O. G. Mercer

UNCOOKED FUDGE

2 cups pulverized sugar 1 can condensed milk

^ Ib, "Dot" chocolate 1 cup Sierra chocolate

1% cups walnut meats 1 tsp. vanilla

Melt chocolate over hot water. Let stand several hours
before cutting.

Mrs. H. W. Reitzell

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

2 cups sugar % cup karo corn syrup

Vi cup condensed milk 2 sq. chocolate

Cook to 232 degrees. Cook 10 minutes and beat. Add
raisins or nuts if desired.

Mrs. W. R. Flynn

FUDGE

2 cups granulated sugar 1 pint cream

V\ cup karo syrup 2 sq. bitter chocolate

Cook to 233 degrees on candy thermometer, add one tbsp.
butter; cool; add vanilla and beat until thick.

Miss Louise W olfenstetter

GOOD FUDGE

1 cake Sierra milk chocolate 1 can condensed milk

1 cake Sierra vanilla chocolate 1 cup nut meats
Vanilla

Dissolve chocolate in double boiler, add milk. Stir well
and add nut meats. Place in buttered tins and keep in ice
box two hours

Mrs. Robert Reay Sutton

142

CANDIED GRAPEFRUIT PEEL

Cut the rind in V6 incn strips from 6 grapefruit, coyer
with water and let stand 3 hours. Drain and cover with
fresh water and cook until tender. Take out on plates
draining over night. Weigh and add an equal amount of
sugar, again let stand over night to form liquid. Cook
until clear and be sure all the liquid is cooked into the
fruit. Cool on plates then roll each piece in granulated
sugar. Lay each piece separately to cool.

Mn. H. K. McLean

ORANGE NUT FUDGE

2 squares chocolate Butter size of walnut

Melt in a little water over low flame, add

3 cups sugar V, cup orange juice
% cup milk 1/<3 cup orange peel

Dash salt

Cut in small pieces. Cook mixture until it makes a soft
ball in cold water. Cool before beating, add 1 cup chop-
ped English walnuts.

Mrs. Lester H. Keim

143

PICKLES AND CONSERVES

WILVT PLEASE YOUR HONOUR TASTE OF THESE CONSERVES?
Ind. 2 Taming of the Shrew

FIG PICKLES

7 Ibs. white figs, peeled ^ oz. cloves

4 Ibs. sugar 1 oz. stick cinnamon

1 pt. vinegar

Melt sugar and vinegar, put in spices. Boil 5 minutes.
Drop in figs and cook until clear. Set away and seal
when cold.
One tablespoon is about one ounce.

Mrs. H. L. Miller

RHUBARB CONSERVE

4 Ibs. rhubarb (or 2 qts.) Feelings of 2 oranges, chopped

1 Ib. raisins V/2 qts. sugar

6 small oranges (or large
ones) peeled

Cut rhubarb in about y% inch lengths, cut up oranges
fairly fine. Put all ingredients in large kettle. Cook one
half to three quarters of an hour after the mixture be-
gins to boil, or to desired thickness. Makes about 6 pints.
Put in glass and cover with paraffine.

Mrs. H. L. Miller

CHUTNEY

1 doz. green tomatoes 1 pint preserved watermelon rind

2 onions 6 cucumbers

1 Ib. canton ginger 1 clove garlic
put through chopper 6 Ibs. brown sugar
not too fine 1 tbsp. salt

2 qts. vinegar hand full very small red pep-
1 ounce ground mace pers

1 tbsp. cinnamon 1 Ib. seeded raisins

2 Ibs. currants

Cook all until fruit looks clear and syrup heavy.

Mrs. Lewis H. Turner

BAKED APRICOTS

% cup blanched almonds (whole) 1 can or fresh apricot halves,
% cup seedless raisins peeled and large

Cook raisins in apricot juice until they puff. Put apricots
in baking dish add nuts, juice and raisins. Bake about 40
minutes. Serve very hot with ham or chicken.

Mrs. Glen Pippitt

144

PRESERVED WATERMELON RIND

7 Ibs. fruit % pint vinegar

3^ Ibs. cane sugar % pint water

Method

Peel rind, cut in dice or strips, soak in strong salt water
over night. Wash well in cold water. Cover with hot
water and boil until tender (test with straw) . Make a
syrup by adding vinegar and water to sugar, when near
the boiling point add rind, cook until tender. Remove
from fire, add 6 cloves, 1 tsp. allspice, 1 lemon diced, 1
ginger root for each jar of fruit. Bottle hot and seal.
Cantaloupe or cassaba may be used.

Mrs. Sidney T. Exley

BERRY PRESERVE

2 boxes strawberries 5 cups sugar

\'z cup lemon juice

Melt sugar and berries, slowly bring to boil. Do not stir
nor mash. Boil hard for 8 minutes. Add lemon juice and
boil 2 minutes.

Nellie R. Locktvood

TO PRESERVE A HUSBAND

Be careful in your selection ; do not choose one too young,
and take only such varieties as have been raised in a
good moral atmosphere. When once decided upon and
selected, let that question remain forever settled, and
give your time and thought to domestic use. Some insist
on keeping them in a pickle, while others are constantly
keeping them in hot water. But even poor varieties may
be made sweet and tender and good by garnishing with
patience well sweetened with smiles; then wrap them in
the mantle of charity, keep warm with a steady fire of
domestic devotion, and serve with peaches and cream.
When thus prepared they will keep for years.

Mrs. George E. Moody

1 HAVE SENT FOR THESE STRAWBERRIES
King Richard HI Act III., Scene IV.

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

2 boxes strawberries Va cup lemon juice

5 cups sugar

Put sugar over berries and let stand over night or several

145

hours, set in oven and let sugar dissolve. Boil seven
minutes. Add lemon juice and boil 3 minutes. Let stand
until almost cold before putting in jars, this keeps berries
from rising to top of jar. Seal when cold.

Mr*. O. G. Mercer

BAR LE DUC

Boil ll/2 cups water and 6 cups sugar until it threads,
then add 1 pint strained honey and boil three minutes
longer. Add 3 quarts large red currants (picked from
stems and washed and drained) . Boil 3 minutes and sim-
mer 10 minutes. Fill into clean jelly glasses. It will
look as if this is too much juice but put few currants in
each glass and remainder of glass with juice. Juice will
jell as it stands. When cool cover well with wax and put
covers on glasses. When serving use two squares Cream
Cheese, ^ pint cream, mix together and spread roughly
over serving plate — Pour Bar Le Due mixture over cheese
filling in hollows made in cheese on plate. Serve with
flaky wafers. Most excellent cheese course.

Mr*. Walter H. Newman

"NEVERFAIL" CRANBERRY JELLY

7 cups washed cranberries 3'i cups boiling water

Boil covered 20 minutes. Rub through sieve. Boil 3
minutes. Add 31/2 cups sugar. Boil 2 minutes, turn into
molds and chill.

Mr*. Lciris H. Turner

RAW CRANBERRY SAUCE

4 cups cranberries 1 orange

2 cups sugar

Grind cranberries and orange together, add sugar and
let stand for 24 hours. Will keep several weeks.

Mr*. William T. Wendt

QUINCE AND CRANBERRY JELLY

3 Ibs. quinces 1 Ib. cranberries

Peel and core quinces, cook until soft. Drain through
jelly bag. Cook cranberries, drain and combine juices.
Add cup for cup of sugar and boil 20 minutes. Makes
\ dozen glasses.

Mr*. F. L. S. Harmon

148

MARMALADE
ORANGE MARMALADE

3 oranges 2 lemons

Slice thin, reject end pieces. Measure and add twice as
much cold water. Let stand over night, measure, then
separate pulp and juice. Add to juice measure of sugar
equal to combined measure of pulp and juice. Boil until
it foams, then add pulp and boil 10-20 minutes or until
the juice cooled forms jelly.

Nellie R. Lockwood

ORANGE MARMALADE

Two oranges, 1 lemon. Slice thin without peeling. Add
11 cups water and let stand 24 hours. Boil down to one
half the quantity, add 8 cups sugar. Boil until trans-
parent and will jell. If the bitter English flavor is want-
ed use one half grapefruit instead of the lemon.

Mrs. C. W. Coman

CRANBERRY SAUCE

2 Ibs. or 8 cups cranberries 4 cups boiling water

Boil 20 minutes uncovered, press through colander, add
4 cups granulated sugar and boil 5 minutes. Pour into
mold.

Mrg. Henry C. Mueller

THE SPICE AND SALT THAT SEASON
Troilus and Cresida Act I. Scene 11.

SPICED FIGS

Dissolve 1 Ib. soda in boiling water. Pour over figs and let
stand 10 minutes. Rinse figs well.

7 Ibs. ripe but firm figs 1 tsp. ground cinnamon

3 Ibs. granulated sugar *A tsp. ground cloves
1 pt. vinegar

Cook as syrup. Add three lemons sliced thin. Boil
figs in syrup until clear; take figs out and boil syrup until
thick. Pour over figs and bottle. Preserved ginger may
be used instead of lemon.

Mr». John C. Brander

ORANGE MARMALADE

6 large oranges, sliced 6 pints water

1 lemon, cut into slices

Let stand 24 hours then boil one hour, take from fire,
drain through colander, measure juice and boil down to
one half the quantity. Take from fire, add pulp, put back on

147

fire and when it comes to a boil add six pounds of sugar
and let boil 15 minutes.

Mrs. S. C. Haughey

APRICOT MARMALADE

5 Ibs. apricots, weighed after they have been peeled and pitted
3% Ibs. sugar

One large pineapple weighed after it is peeled, and add
as much more sugar as pineapple weighs. Canned pine-
apple may be used. Slice very fine, mash apricots. Put
layer of apricots, the sugar and pineapple until all is
used and let stand over night to make juice. Add no
water. Next day boil from three quarters to one hour.
Stir constantly, as it will burn quickly.

Mrs. Clayton R. Taylor

FIG JAM

3 qts. figs 2 lemons, sliced

2 qts. sugar 1 tsp. soda

1 qt. water

Mix all together and cook one and one half to two hours
or until it is clear.

Mrs. William A. Spill

AND HAVE THEIR PALATES BOTH FOR SWEET AND SOVR
Othello Act IV., Scene II.

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES

12 cucumbers, long, slim 1 tsp. mustard seed

6 onions, large, or 10 small ones 1 tsp. cassia buds

l]/2 in. in diameter 2 cups sugar, scant, 1 brown

1 pt. bottle vinegar or 3 cups and 1 white

1 cup water 1 tsp. tumeric powder
1 tsp. celery seed

Peel and slice cucumbers and onions cut in half, and put
in salt water over night. Drain and rinse. Boil mixture
(vinegar, sugar, seeds and all) 5 minutes. Mix all to-
gether and boil until transparent and bottle. Delicious.
Cucumbers need not be peeled if so desired.

Mrt. John H. Plant

MUSTARD PICKLES
Part 1

1 qt small cucumbers (whole) 1 large cauliflower, broken into
1 qt. small onions (whole) small pieces

148

Place in separate bowls and cover with brine strong

enough to float an egg. Let stand over night. Drain

well.

When ready to make chop fine :

1 qt. large cucumbers 1 qt. large onions
3 green peppers 3 red peppers

Part 2

1/2 tsp. celery seed 1 box mustard seed, put in bag

and put into M- gal. cidar vinegar with 4 cups brown sugar. When
boiling add —

!4 Ib. dry mustard 1 cup flour well mixed with

Vz oz. tiuneric 1 cup cold vinegar

When this mixture has thickened add the vegetables
and boil ten minutes.

Mrs. James H. Menzies

PICKLES

3 large dill pickles, 1 pimiento, cut in narrow

sliced thin strips

Place in 2 quart bowl and set aside.

Boil 1 cup vinegar 1 tbsp. olive oil

and

2 cups sugar

Pour over ingredients, let stand until cold, add 1 tbs.
olive oil — stir, bottle. Pickles may be used immediately
but do not place them in jars until quite cold or they
will not be crisp.

Mrs. Frank S. Thornburg

PEPPER HASH

12 green peppers, sweet 12 onions

12 red peppers, sweet

Put through food chopper and pour hot water over it.
Let stand over night. In morning make syrup of a pint
and a half of vinegar, one and one half cups sugar, and
three small tablespoons of salt. Let boil five minutes al-
together. Seal in Mason jars.

Mrs. /. Joseph Smith

OLIVE OIL PICKLES

2 doz. small pickles 1 qt. small onions

1 cup salt Vz gal. white vinegar

1 cup sugar 1 tbsp. mustard seed

1 tsp. celery seed % cup olive oil

149

Slice onions and pickles and mix with salt. Let stand over
night, then drain and add rest of ingredients. Mix cold
and can. May be used in a week.

Mrs. William T. Wendt

OLD RECIPE FOR CHILI SAUCE

24 tomatoes 1 top. cinnamon I

6 large onions 1 tsp. allspice IPut In bag

3 green peppers 1 tsp. nutmeg
2 chili peppers % top. cloves

(chop all of above fine) 2 tbsp. salt

1 cup sugar 2% cups vinegar

Cook until thick, about one hour.

Mrs. James H. Menxiet

CHILI SAUCE

4 qt. cans tomatoes with puree 2 tbsp. salt

2 cups chopped onions 5 chill peppers, chopped fine

3 large green peppers, 3 cups vinegar
chopped fine 1 tbsp. cinnamon

% cup sugar 1A top. cloves and nutmeg

Cook together until as thick as you like it — one to two
hours — stirring frequently to avoid adhering to kettle.
Makes 6 or 7 pints.

Mrs. Beatrice S. Fulton

PEPPER RELISH

12 large green peppers 12 large red peppers
15 onions

Grind above without seeds, cover with boiling water
and let stand 5 minutes, drain well. 1 part vinegar 2
parts water ,add the above and let come to a boil, cover
and stand 10 minutes, drain again. Boil 1 pint vinegar,
3 cups sugar, 3 tbsp. salt, 3 tbsp. white mustard seed. Put
all together and boil 2 minutes, can and seal.

Mr*. Charles Tucker

FRENCH PICKLES

1 peck 3 or 4 inch cucumbers 4 sweet red peppers, chopped

12 small sliced white Y2 pt. salt

pickling onions 2 qts. cider vinegar

1 qt. olive oil 1 tbsp. celery seed

2 tbsp. white mustard seed 2 tbsp. black mustard seed

Wash cucumbers, slice round, rather thin, place with
onions in stone jar, cover with salt and let stand twelve
hours. Drain through colander several hours. Mix remain-
ing ingredients and pour over the cucumbers and let
stand three days, stirring with wooden spoon several

150

times each day. Place in jars and seal. Keep in cool dry
place.

Mrs. Henry C. Mueller

GREEN RELISH

1 peck green firm tomatoes % cup salt

6 cups celery chopped 2 Spanish onions, chopped

6 cups vinegar % cup white mustard seed
4 red sweet peppers, chopped 3 green peppers, chopped

3 cups sugar % tsp. cloves
% tsp. allspice

Chop tomatoes fine, salt, and place in stone crock for
four to five hours. Drain in colander several hours, add
remaining ingredients and place in jars for four days.
Stir each jar several times. Then seal jars.

Mrs. Henry C. Mueller

CUCUMBER RELISH FOR BARBECUE

12 large cucumbers 6 onions

2 green peppers % cup salt
2 red peppers

Peel cucumbers and onions, remove seeds from peppers
and put all through food chopper, add salt, mix well and
drain in bag over night. Fill jars three quarters full of
mixture and cover with vinegar which has been scalded
and cooled. Stir well and seal.

Mrs. W. G. Pesenecker

EASY BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES

6 med. dill pickles, rinse and dry

Cut in slices into crock with one or more sliced onions and
2 tablespoons pickling spice.

Make syrup of

1^ cups vinegar 2 cups sugar

% cup water

Bring to a boil and pour over pickles. Let stand for 24
hours. Be sure all pickles are covered with syrup.

Mrs. Harry D. Gibson

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES

12 cucumbers, sliced

Slices six medium onions. Let stand in salt water over
night and drain.

2 cups sugar 1 cup water

S cups vinegar

161

Add one tsp. each of salt, celery seed, mustard seed,
cassia buds, tumeric powder. Boil all together, put pick-
les in mixture and boil five minutes, put in jars.

Mr*. Anna Wakelee

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES

12 large cucumbers 6 onions

3 cups vinegar 1 cup water

2 cups sugar 1 tsp. celery seed

1 tsp. tumeric 1 tsp. white mustard seed
1 tsp. acacia buds

Slice cucumbers and onions and salt overnight. Bring to
boil for five minutes add onions and pickles and boil all
together five more minutes. Seal hot.

Mrs. Herman Weber

GREEN TOMATO PICKLE

Take 1 pk. green tomatoes, 10 med. onions, 3 med.
green peppers. Slice all together and put in galvanized
dish with % cup salt and 2 qts. water. Stir well and
leave in brine over night. Drain and add 1 qt. clear
water, 1 pt. vinegar and boil 20 minutes. Drain and into
pickle put 1 pint vinegar, 1 tsp. each of cloves and all-
spice, Vs tsp. mustard and ginger, 2 tsp. cinnamon and 1
Ib. brown sugar. Boil well for one half hour or more until
they are tender and shrinking. This makes 2Vfc qts. and
may be sealed in half pint jars.

Mrs. William. H. Sawyer

152

HA! A VAT WOMAN!

THEY WOULD MELT ME OUT OF MY FAT.
Merry Wives of Windsor. Act /F., Scene F.

VEGETABLE STEW FOR REDUCING

1 bunch carrots
1 bunch celery
1 bunch parsley
onion and butter if desired

1 bunch spinach
1 can tomato soup
1 can tomatoes

Grind carrots, celery and parsley and boil 30 minutes,
then the rest of the ingredients and cook 20 minutes.

Mrs. Charles Hinchman.

A DIET

1 bunch carrots
1 bunch parsley

1 bunch celery
little salt

Cook twenty minutes and add:

1 bunch spinach

1 large can solid pack tomatoes

Cook ten minutes. No butter. Eat nothing else three
days a week.

Mrs. Iruin H. Slater

May Eat

Boast Beef

Artichoke

Applesauce

Beef Steak

Asparagus

Baked Apple

Boast Lamb

Cabbage

Melon

Lamb Chops

Cauliflower

Orange

Chicken

Celery

Orange Juice

Baked Fish

Egg Plant (not fried)

Grape Fruit

Vegetable Soup

Peas

Grape Fruit Juice

Fat-free Meat Broths

Lima Beans

* Peaches

Moderate Amount

String Beans

* Fears

Sugar

Squash

* Plums

Tomatoes

* Preferably

Cooked

Tomato Juice

Fried Food
Gravies (made)

Avoid

Greasy Food
Cream

Excess Butter

Selected

THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS, I'LL NONE OF IT.
Macbeth. Act V.t Scene III.

153

HAPLY YOUR EYE SHALL LIGHT UPON SOME TOY YOU HAVE

DESIRE TO PURCHASE; AND OUR STORE, I THINK

IS NOT FOR IDLE MARKETS.

Twelfth Night. Act III., Scene III.

WITH BEST WISHES
TO THE
SHAKESPEARE CLUB

MAX FACTOR'S MAKE-UP STUDIO

HOLLYWOOD

TRI-ART SHOPPE

55 S. Carfield Ave.
Phone WA-4287

Pemat's Yarns

Yarns and Cotton for Knitting
and Crocheting

Make Your Own Suit or Dress
Expert Instructions

Good Wishes

from
A Friend

Compliments of
CREDIT LOAN CO.

630 Pacific Southwest Bldg.
Pasadena. Calif.

Compliments of
A Friend

Telephone
STerling 0481

Enduring Beauty
A Memorial of

Beautiful Mountain View stands
like the Rock of Ages — the earth-
ly symbol of immortality. It is a
sanctuary of peace and reverence,
measuring to the highest stand-
ards of modern art and culture —
a most worthy shrine for a fam-
ily resting place. Costs are mod-
est. Follow wisdom's dictates and
prepare in advance for an inevit-
able event.

MOUNTAIN VIEW MAUSOLEUM

Crematory - Columbarium

2300 North Marengo Avenue Pasadena, California

FIFTY YEARS AGO

Life flowed along in such a quiet, easy fash-
ion that accidents were few and far be-
tween. But now, with 35 million motor
cars tearing about the country, it's every
one's duty to carry

INSURANCE
Consult Pasadena's Leading

Insurance Office

Henley & Haynes, Ltd.

Insurance— 'That's All"

715 East Green St.
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles Office

617 Commercial Exchange Bldg.

416 West Eighth St. TU-3909

TURNER Cr STEVENS

Funeral Directors
For Over 40 Years

Carrying on the traditions of
neighborliness

Marengo at Holly
Terrace 4156

Service With Care

Maryland Hotel Flower Shop

Florist

Bonded Member Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association

TErrace 3426
TErrace 4111

395 E. Colorado
Night Phone STerling 1539

Deliveries Made to San Marino, South

Pasadena, Flintridge, Altadena

and Arcadia

FREE DELIVERY

Consultation Invited
A most Interesting booklet (Free upon request)

T. FLOYD BROWN, M.D.

Plastic and Facial Surgeon

1111 Haas Bid*. 219 W. 7th 8*.

Hours: 1 to 4 P.M.

Courtesy of

F. COLLINS
DRAPERY CO., Inc.

991 East Colorado St.
Phone COIorado 4386 Pasadena, Calif.

Different Adohr
products are yours

to make meals

more varied when

Adohr is yo ur

dairy . . and all

of them have

Quality
you can taste

JDOHl MILK FARMS

673 So.

Raymond

Ave.

Cleaners & Dyers

Phone

Colorado

6173

DO YOU KNOW, when you give your used clothing, furniture, paper, etc., to THE
SALVATION ARMY, you help provide employment for unemployed Pasadena men, many
of whom are incapacitated? ? ? ?

A CONSTRUCTIVE SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAM!

Call for the track with the BED SHIELD — Wakefield 6597
Address 34 N. Delacy Street

Colorado 1655

Keenan
Printing Company

COMMERCIAL PRINTERS

1 1 94 East Colorado Street
Pasadena, California

Phone Colo. 1918

C. S. TAYLOR

Manager
Pasadena Towel & Linen Supply Co.

REAL ICE CREAM CO.

"BETTER ICE CREAMS"

Telephone STerling 0737
1360 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif.

Best Wishes

to the
Shakespeare Club

from
A Friend

Rendering an Unexcelled

Laundering and Dry Cleaning

Service

Telephones

Colorado 43 1 1

Los Angeles — BLanchard 71511

LAWRENCE HOVEY

Artist jeweler
35 Tears in Pasadena

Specialist In restyling your yesterdays keep-
sakes for use today.

Designs and estimates without cost. Do it now.

1044 East Green St. — Colo. 7376
Ample Parking

Come and Enjoy

THE COOL I DC E
RARE PLANT GARDENS

Something New in Bloom
Every Day in the Year

889 N. Foothill Blvd. Pasadena

ROBERTA ROBERTS

BEAUTY SHOP

34 South Madison Avenue

Pasadena
Terrace 7178-7179

Richelieu Foods Are Field -Fresh

Nash's features the complete line of these
famous food-treasures for your table. The
modern housewife of today wants more
than ust flavor, particularly if she has
growing children — she wants to be certain
of the healthful and beneficial qualities of
the foods she serves.

Richelieu Fruits and Vegetables are picked
on the very day of perfect ripeness and
hustled into a spotless kitchen right on the
field! Then they are sealed up just as they
come to you with their health-giving vita-
mines and mineral contents retained.

Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Foods in Pasadena

F. C. NASH & CO.

Colorado - Broadway • Union

"Everything for the Office"

PASADENA

STATIONERY and PRINTING
Company

Social Stationery — School Supplies
Engraving and Printing

Local Distributors for

Yawnman and Erbe Filing Equipment

and Supplies

Wakefield 4138

45 E. Colorado St.

Luggage

• Hartmann Wardrobe

Trunks

• Leather Hand Luggage

• Gifts of Leather

HERBOLD'S

386 E. Colorado Street

ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE

In the Best Companies
Since 1899

LEO G MacLAUGHLIN CO.

54 S. Los Robles
TE-4141

French Line chefs prepare every dish
as though it were to pass inspection by
the illustrious Savarin himself. They as-
sume— and rightly — that French Line
passengers are connoiseurs of fine living,
who tolerate no slightest deviation from
the high tradition of the most renowned
restaurants. But all the velvety excel-
lence of a well made sauce ... all the
classic simplicity of a consomme . . .
the studied skill of the most talented
chef . . . would be wasted, if in decor-
ation ... in suave service (English
speaking) . . . and in congenial com-
panionship, the French Line did not in-
sure those attendant and necessary har-
monies without which no dinner may be
reckoned a masterpiece.

You will always find a superb menu on the
famous fleet of the French Line * * * the
"Nonnandie" (World's largest ship) « * * "He
de France" * * * "Paris" * * * "Champlaln"
* * * "Lafayette," all sailing from New York
to England and France * * * or on the French
Line's Pacific Coast fleet, "Oregon" * * *
"Washington" * * » "Wisconsin" * * * "Wy-
oming" * * * "Winnipeg," sailing from Los
Angeles via Central America and Panama to
France.

FRENCH LINE

Suite 317
510 W. 6th St. Los Angeles

MARKET BASKET

No. 1 — 1720 E. Colorado St.

No. 2—1305 N. Lake Ave.

No. 3—1750 E. Colorado St.

No. 5 — 1st and Huntington, Arcadia

No. 6 — 1331 N. Fair Oaks Ave.

No. 7—1415 N. Lake Ave.

No. 8—720 E. Colorado St.

No. 9 — 719 E. Mariposa St.

No. 1 0 — 425 W. Main, El Monte

No. 11 — 1396 E. Washington St.

No. 12 — 2521 E. Colorado St.

No. 1 3—89 E. Colorado St.

No. 14 — 406 S. Myrtle, Monrovia

No. 15—200 N. Lake Ave.

782 VALENCIA
at 8TH ST.

DREXEL

6728

Draperies . . . Slip Covers

Upholstering . . . Refin.ish.ing

Many beautiful Pasadena homes of discrimination have
added to their attractiveness and real home-like atmos-
phere by consulting our Decorating Department. The serv-
ice is free.

Allow Us to Submit Suggestions

WEST COAST SLIP COVER CO.

LOS ANGELES

OORfS

mOD€S

526 E.Colorado

Outstanding Values in Quality
Ladies' Apparel

Coats - Suits - Dresses

Hats - Blouses - Hosiery

Best Wishes to the
Shakespeare Club

GOLDEN BEAR

COFFEE CO., Ltd.

•

On Sale at All
Independent Grocers

HERBERT F. BROWN

Large Selection of

Books
190 E. Colorado St.

Social and Commercial
Stationery

Picture Framing
Greeting Cards

CHERIE'S PERMANENT WAVE

and BEAUTY SHOP
942 E. Washington St. STerling 6806

Permanent Waves
All Methods $1.95 to $6.50

Beauty Work — 4 Services $1.00
Jane Sterling and Charmeen Cosmetics

STEAMSHIP TICKETS

and
RESERVATIONS

Via All Lines to Honolulu, Europe, Orient,

New York via Panama Canal and All Water

Travel — It Costs No More to Buy Here

Official Agents for All Special Cruises

C. J. JONES STEAMSHIP AGENCY

383 E. Colorado St. TE. 8026

Steamship - Airplane - Stage - Resort

Reed & Miller Travel Bureau

404 East Colorado Street
Terrace 0550

Also a Complete Line of
Sport Goods Carried

When Using Stucco or Acoustic Plaster
Demand Lavalite

LAVALITE PRODUCTS, INC.

Successors to
Mai one Stucco Products Co.

614 E. 62nd St. ADams 3164

Los Angeles

STEVENS HARDWARE CO.

Established 1884

20 East Colorado St.

•

Everything in Quality Merchandise

for Home Use, Garden Tools, Paints,

Glass, Wire Fencing

Exclusive Catering

•

BERTHA L TURNER

725 Winona Avenue
Phone Terrace 3368 Pasadena, Calif.

The Elite Way of Fine Dry Cleaning
Since 1911

Cleaners THE ELITE Dyers

797 South Fair Oaks Avenue

WAkefield 5177

WAkefield 3997

BONFI ELD'S
CORRECTIVE CORSETS

105 S. Los Robles Pasadena

BURNS
PRINTING
COMPANY

Distinctive
Printing

33 S. Los Robles
W A - 7 2 9 6

SHAKESPEAR CLUB MEMBERS:

There is always a most cordial
welcome for you at "GARDEN
BEAUTIFUL"'

WE ARE

Growers of the finest line of or-
namental shrubs, trees and flow-
ers—

and

Designers of many of the most
beautiful gardens in Southern
California.

Regardless of whether you make
a purchase, come often

to
The Edward H. Rust Nurseries

352 East Clenarm Street
Pasadena

Telephones
WAkefield 1151 BLanchard 72350

Real "Home-made"

Bakery
Products

• Cakes, Pies, Bread, Rolls .....

everything in The Model's Bakery De-
partment is made in our own spotless
kitchen.

• Our Bakers are aided by the newest
electric ovens and other modern equip-
ment. The ingredients we know are the
finest, because they are taken from our
own stock.

Cakes for All Special Occasions Baked

to Order Under Our Master Baker's

Personal Supervision

Phone CO. 2611
W. Colorado at Delacy
Hie Easiest Place in Pasadena
to Park and Shop"

Automobile Upholstery Cleaned
Pioneer Rug & Mattress Co.

L. W. ROGERS, Proprietor
Rugs Cleaned, Altered and Repaired

670 So. Fair Oaks Avenue
Phone Colorado 6460 Pasadena, Calif.

We Make the Most Durable Rugs
From Worn Carpets

Pasadena Rug Works

Complete Carpet Service

Cutting, Cleaning, Renovating and Laying
Two-Tone Fluff Rugs a Specialty

Phone
TERRACE 1638 911 South Fair Oaks Ave.

CENTURY

CLEANERS and DYERS

"Cleaners for Particular People"

1274 N. Lake Ave.

Since 1922
STerling 6077

Index

FRUIT CUPS, COCKTAILS, CANAPES, SANDWICHES
LUNCHEON AND SUPPER DISHES

Cocktails

Avocado 16-17

Crab Meat Louis 17

Papaya ' 15

Strawberry 15

Fruit Cups

Christmas Wassail 15

Fruit Drink 15

Fruit Punch 16

Orange Julius 16

Drinks

Ice Tea Embassy 16

Chocolate Russian 19

Canapes

Anchovy Butter 18

Bacon 17

Cheese and Pickle — Clam 18

Roquefort and Cream Cheese 18

Ham, Tomato and Cheese 17

Ham 18

Deviled Egg, Tomato and Crab 17

Oysters with Bacon, Olive and Caviar 17

Sandwiches

Bacon Toast Sticks 19

Cream Cheese and Olive 18

Norwegian 19

Mint Butter 19

Romanoff 19

Marmalade Pin Wheels 19

Sunday Night 20

Luncheon and Supper Dishes

Chamosette 23

Chili Cheese Mold 23

Cheese au Gratin 28

Cheese Souffle 1,2 29-30

Crab with Mushrooms 27

Christmas Holiday Dish 26

Delight, Italian 26

Delight, Spanish 22

East Indian Supper Dish 24

Eggs, with Asparagus Tips 29

Egg Dish 24

Eggs Poached 28

Five in One Dish 22

Liptaur 22

Lunch, Tasty Bite 29

Lunch, or Sunday Evening 21

Luncheon De Luxe 24

Luncheon Dish 28

Luncheon Dish Delicious 30

Lunch

Noodles, Cheese 23

Noodles, Italian 30

Noodles, Luncheon Dish 28

Noodle Ring 30

Omelet, Spanish 29

Surprise Loaf 25

Taraale Loaf 26

Tamale Pie 24

Tamale Ring 23

Tuna Delight, Cucumber Dressing 27

Tuna Noodle 21

Tuna Souffle 27

Woodcock, Mock 21

SOUPS

Bean Chowder 32

Bortsch, Russian 33

Clam Chowder 33

Clam Chowder a la Laguna 34

Corn, 1, 2 31

Mock Turtle 31

Ox Tail 31

Split Pea, 1, 2 32-34

Spinach 33

Tomato Bisque 32

Tomato Soup 32

Marrow Fat Dumplings, for Soup 33

FISH AND FISH DISHES

Barracuda, Baked 36

California Chicken Pie, (Tuna Fish) 39

Cod Fish Batter Cakes 35

Crab Patties 36

Crab with Mushrooms 37

Crab Meat au Gratin 38

Croquettes -. 36

Halibut Steaks 35

Halibut Ring, Delicious 36

Oysters, Broiled with Celery Sauce 39

Shrimp a la King 38

Salmon Loaf with Sauce 37

Salmon Scalloped 37

Salmon Baked 39

Sole, Filet of, a la Megroz 37

Souffle ; Friday 39

Tuna a la King 39

Tuna Loaf, with Caper Sauce 38

Tuna Surprise 35

MEAT
Beef

Beef Loaf 42

Beef Loaf ind Corn . 43

Beef, Roast and Yorkshire Pudding 40

Beef Steak de Luxe (Round) 40

Beef Steak a la Creole, Flank or Round 41

Beef Steak Roll 40

Hungarian Goulash 43

Meat Loaf, 1, 2, 3 41-42-43

Meat Cake, Savory 43

Ragout 42

Swiss Steak 42

Tongue, Roast 42

Chop Suey, American, 1, 2 43-44

Dinner in a Dish 41

Dinner in One Dish, Complete 41

Lamb

Croquettes 44

Lamb and Rice 44

Kidney Stew 45

Ham

Ham Loaf, 1, 2, 3, 4 49

Ham Loaf with Horse Radish Sauce 50

Ham with Escalloped Potatoes 50

Hamettes, Pineapple 50

Pork

Baked 47

Chops, Whole Meal 47

Chops, Breaded 48

Baked Rice Balls 47

Tenderloin 47

Pigs in Corn 48

Sausage and Fried Bananas 48

Sausage and Corn 48

Shipwreck 48

Poultry

Chicken with Dumplings . , 53

Delicious Chicken Pie 53

Delicious Chicken and Veal Pie 52

Supreme of Chicken 53

Smothered Chicken 54

Fried Chicken a la Maryland 51

Chicken and Veal Timbales 45

Duck, Roast 52

Squab, Roast 53

Turkey, Roast 51

Veal

Cutlet 45

Birds, 1, 2 45-46

Timbales (and Chicken) 45

Loaf 46

Veal Supreme 46

Veal Baked Ring 46

Beans, Chili 67

VEGETABLES

Beans, Boston Baked 57

Beet Greens 66

Beets, Harvard 65

Asparagus Ring with Mushroom Sauce 64

Beans, Baked 63

Beets, Jellied 64

Cabbage, Baked 63

Cabbage, Dutch Red 61

Cabbage, Red Smothered 66

Cabbage, Kentucky 64

Carrot Souffle 61

Cauliflower with Savory Sauce 57

Celery Souffle 59

Corn Fritters 55

Corn Pudding, 1, 2 55

Corn Roast 56

Curry Sauce 62

Egg Plant, Baked 62

Egg Plant, Creole 56

Egg Plant, Melonzani 56

Egg Plant Patties 66

Mushrooms and Noodles 63

Onions, Baked 56

Oysters, Vegetable (Salsify) 66

Parsnip Croquettes 62

Potatoes, Creamed 60

Potatoes, Sweet, and Apples 61

Potatoes, Sweet, on Pineapple 62

Potato, Sweet, Balls 67

Rice Croquettes 57

Rice and Cheese, Casserole 58

Rice, Cheese Souffle 61

Rice, Glorified 59

Rice Souffle 59

Rice Supreme 58

Rice, Spanish 58

Rice and Vermicelli 58

Spaghetti, Spanish 59

Spinach, Casserole 60

Spinach Loaf 60

Spinach Souffle 61

Squash, Italian 64

Squash, Italian Glorified 65

Squash, Summer, Scalloped 65

Squash, Summer Baked 66

Tomatoes, Escalloped 63

Vegetable Pie 57

SALADS

Ashville 68

Avocado, 1, 2 69-70

Avocado, Stuffed 72

Cabbage and Pineapple 73

Celery, Victor 71

Chicken, 1, 2 70-72

Chicken, Cream 73

Chili Cheese Mold 69

Cream Cheese and Carrot 70

Cucumber, Shrimp 74

Frozen Fruit 72

Frozen Cheese 69

Frozen, Excellent 70

Ginger Ale Jelly 69

Imperial Vegetable 68

Jack's 68

Palace Hotel 71

Pineapple 71

Pineapple and Cottage Cheese 71

Pineapple and Marshmallow 70

Persimmon, Molded 71

Shrimp and Calavo in Aspic 73

Shrimp, Delicious 72

Shrimp, Cucumber 74

Tomato Aspic Supreme 74

Tuna Fish 73

Salad Dressings

Boiled 76

Cooked 75

French, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 74-75-76

French, Sweet 75

One, Two, Three, Four 74

BREAD STUFFS

Bread

Banana 79

Batter Bread, Virginia 83

Boston Brown, 1, 2 77-78

Brown 77

Bran, Fig Honey 78

Corn, The Best 83

Corn 82

Corn Spoon Bread, 1, 2 82

Corn Pone or Johnny Cake, 1, 2 83

Date, 1,2 79-80

Date and Nut 81

Date Loaf 81

Graham 78

Graham, Prune 77

Grape Nut 80

Nut, 1, 2, 3, 4 78-80-81

Orange, 1, 2 79-80

Orange Nut 81

Shredded Wheat 79

Rolls

Ice Box, 1, 2, 3 84-85

Ice Box, Official 84

Quick 85

Rolls 84

Coffee Bread

Brioches 85

German Coffee Cake 86

Snicker Doodle, Aunt Hannah's 86

Biscuit

Baking Powder 88

Beaten 87

Cheese, 1,2 87-88

Cheese Wafers 87

Currant Tea 87

Orange 87

Quick Orange 88

Muffins

Cocoa 89

Corn Meal with Bacon . , 89

Muffins 90

Queen 88

Rolled Oats 89

Twin Mountain 89

Whole Wheat 89

Pancakes

Buttermilk 91

French 90

Potato 90

Pancakes 91

Waffles

Waffles, 1,2 90

Waffles, Golden 91

Old Fashioned Recipe 91

DESSERTS

Apples, Cinnamon 92

Apple Pudding 92

Apple Rings : Maple 92

Apples a la Windsor 92

Bavarian Cream Pineapple 93

Bavarian Cream Strawberry 102

Bisque Sartori 93

Coffee Souffle 98

Crepe Suzette 94

Dessert De Luxe 93

Eclairs, Strawberry 94

Marmalade Souffle 106

Farfait, Maple 94

Paradise 93

Peach Casserole 99

Tapico Cream, Maple 99

Torte, Blitz 103

Torte, Date and Nut 94

Trifle 97

Frozen

Angel Food 116

Chocolate Mint Freeze 116

Buttermilk, Pineapple Sherbert 117

Maple Frango 115

Peppermint Candy Ice Cream 115

Prune Marlow . . 115

Pineapple Ice Ug

Pineapple Sherbert

Vanilla Ice Cream , . 115

Ice Box Cake Dessert . 95

Chocolate 97

Strawberry 96

Ice Box Dessert 95

Ice Box Cake, 1, 2, 3 95-97

Marshmallow Roll 96

Puddings

Apple 92

Apples, Cinnamon 92

Apple Dumplings 100

California Steamed 105

Caramel 98

Carrot. 1. 2 104-105

Coffee Souffle 98

Cottage 108

Chocolate, Favorite 101

Date, Steamed 107

Date, Cottage 99

Fig, 1, 2 98-101

Fruit 102

Fruit Cups, Steamed 107

Fruit Dumplings 99

Indian 101

Lemon, 1,2 104-108

Orange 100

Macaroon, 1, 2 103-106

Marshmallow 98

Persimmon, 1,2, 3 104-108

Plum 103

Plum, English, My Mother's 105

Prune Whip 98

Queen 106

Rice, Maple Nut 101

Sauce, Floradora 95

Suet, Thanksgiving 108

Sauce for Suet Pudding 10

Upside Down Cake, Pineapple 107

Pies

Apple, One Crust 110

Apple, Dutch 112

Cottage Cheese Ill

Crust Dependable 114

Crust, 1,2 114

Lemon Chiffon 109

Lemon Cream 109

Lemon, Mary's 113

Lemon, 1, 2 . 110-111

Little Pilgrim 110

Orange Ill

Orange Nut 112

Pumpkin, My 112

Pumpkin, 1, 2 113

Rhubarb 110

Sour Cream Ill

Squash 113

Tarts 109

CAKE

Almond, or Simmel 128

Angel Food 127

Angel Food, Large 128

Apple Sauce 123

Bread 119

Bread, English 118

Burnt Sugar 118

Buttermilk 129

Christmas 119

Crumb 121

Chocolate, Spanish 131

Chocolate, Spice 124

Chocolate, Honolulu 124

Devil's Food, 1, 2 130-131

Date and Nut, 1, 2 122

Devil's Food, Perfect 131

Emily White Layer 120

Fruit 129

Feathery White 120

Fruit, Burnette 119

Fruit, Simple White 122

Ginger, Soft 125

Ginger, Good 125

Ginger Bread, 1,2 125-126

Ginger Bread, Soft 126-127

Ginger Bread, Delicious 127

Seven Minute Icing 122

Jelly Roll, Dandy 121

Molasses 127

Molasses, Soft 126

Orange Sponge 129

Plum, English 120

Prune 123

Quick White 121

Scripture 121

Sponge, Best Layer 130

Sponge, Ideal 130

Spice 123

Spice, Chocolate 124

Spice, Toasted 124

Cookies and Small Cakes

Butter Scotch Cookies 138

Chocolate Indians 136

Chocolate Squares 136

Chocolate Cup Cakes, 1, 2 132-135

Chocolate Cakes 132

Christmas Cookies 137

Date Bars, 1, 2 133-134

Date Torte 124

Dreams, Nova Scotia 137

Ginger Drop Cakes 135

Ginger Ice Box 134

Hermits, 1, 2 136-137

Himmel Kochen 135

Ice Box Cookies 138

Kuchen, Lolitz 133

Molasses, 1, 2 137-138

Oat Meal Cookies 135

Oat Meal Wafers 138

Reliable Cake 133

Rocks 132

Sand Tarts 136

Sour Cream Sugar Cookies 134

Sour Cream Cookies 133

Swedish, Delicious Cookies 132

CANDIES

Caramels, Superfine 139

Delicious Candy 139

Date Roll 141

Divinity Fudge 142

Fudge 142

Fudge, Good 142

Fudge, Chocolate 142

Fudge, Uncooked 142

Fudge, Opera 140

Figs, Candied 141

Fondant 141

Grape Fruit Peel Candied 143

Ginger Cream 139

Orange Nut Fudge 143

Pop Corn Balls 140

Patience 140

Taffy, Soft Water 140

Walnuts, Candied 140

CONSERVES, MARMALADES, RELISHES
AND PICKLES

Apricots, Baked 144

Cranberry Sauce, Raw 146

Conserves

Chutney 144

Rhubarbs 144

Marmalades

Apricot 148

Orange, 1,2, 3 147

Jellies and Preserves

Bar le Due 146

Cranberry Sauce 147

Cranberry, Never Fail 146

Fig Jam 148

Quince and Cranberry 146

Berry 145

Husband, A 145

Water Melon Rind 145

Strawberry 145

Figs, Spiced 147

Pickles

Bread and Butter. Easy 151

Bread and Butter, 1, 2, 3 148-151-152

Chili Sauce, Old Recipe 150

Chili Sauce 150

Cucumber Relish for Barbecue 151

Fig 144

French 150

Green Relish 151

Mustard 148

Olive Oil 149

Pepper Hash 149

Pepper Relish 150

Pickles 149

Tomato, Green 152

REDUCING HINTS

A Diet

Vegetable Stew for Reducing 153

Diet for Reducing 153

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Full text of "Dainties that are bred in a book : Shakespeare Club cook book"

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