Meet Me at The Buttery: The Remember WENN Cookbook
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DRINKS

COCOA WITH MR. ELDRIDGE

For drinking with special companions.

1½ tablespoons prepared cocoa
2 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons sugar
2 cups milk
Few grains salt
1 full-sized marshmallow

Scald milk. Mix cocoa, sugar and salt, dilute with one-half cup boiling water to make smooth paste, add remaining water, and boil five minutes; turn into scalded milk and beat two minutes, using egg-beater, when froth will form. Cut marshmallow into eighths, add to cocoa.

CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA

Perfect before movies, especially accompanied by an attractive radio writer.

3 tablespoons chocolate syrup
2 tablespoons vanilla ice cream
Soda water

Put syrup in a tall glass, add vanilla ice cream, and fill glass with soda water drawn from siphon. Stir thoroughly and serve.

CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK

Yet another wholesome drink for attractive radio writers.

Combine in a shaker 1  to 1½ ounces of chocolate syrup, 3 rounded teaspoons of malted milk, a small scoop of ice cream and 1 cup of milk. Shake thoroughly. Top with whipped cream. Serves one.

What's Malted Milk Anyway?: It's a powdered, sterilized preparation of pure cow's milk and extracts of malted barley and wheat, the starch of which has been converted into dextrin, the mixture then being dried in a vacuum. The dextrin takes the place of additional fat.

INGRAMS' PERCOLATED COFFEE

1 cup coffee grounds
6 cups boiling water

Place coffee in strainer, place strainer in percolator, and place percolator on the range. Place on heat until coffee percolates in glass indicator. Serve at once with cut sugar and cream: place sugar and cream in cup before hot coffee. There will be a perceptible difference if cream is added last. If cream is not obtainable scalded milk may be substituted.

COLONEL MOORE'S MINT JULEP

Serve with a Southern accent.

5 lemons
½ cup water
1 bunch fresh mint
3 bottles ginger ale
1½ cups sugar
Ice

Express juice from lemons, add mint leaves, sugar and water and let stand thirty minutes. Pour over a large piece of ice and add ginger ale. Serve in small glasses.

EGGNOG

Keep out of sigh of Scroogelike business managers.

1 egg, beaten
2 tsp sugar of honey
1 cup rich milk
½ tsp vanilla
Dash of nutmeg

Beat the egg and sugar together; then beat in the milk and vanilla. Serve cold in tall glasses with a light sprinkling of nutmeg. Omit the vanilla if other flavoring is used. To make a lighter, fluffier eggnog, beat the yolk and white separately. Add the sugar, milk, and flavoring to the yolk and fold into the white. Serves one. For a "nip" of extra taste, add a tablespoon of brandy.

BEEF TEA

Good for organists/radio performers with bad colds (also fitting for invalids).

Cut tender lean beef into small cubes a quarter of an inch in diameter. In a large jar with a closely fitting lid steep the cubed beef in cold water for five or six hours. Use one pint of water to one pound of meat. At the end of this time, place the jar in a vessel of boiling water and keep just below the boiling point for twenty to thirty minutes. Do not allow the contents of the jar to boil. The tea is then strained and ready for use.

 

Victory Foods

MINT TINKLE

1¼ cups warm water
¾ cup white corn syrup
½ cup lemon juice
½ tsp mint extract
Several drops green food coloring
24-ounce bottle ginger ale
Crushed ice

Combine water, corn syrup, lemon juice, mint extract and food coloring; chill until ready to serve. To serve, combine with ginger ale and ice. Serves 6.

 

We're Still Cookin' Here...Check Back Soon!

 

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