This section is from the book "The American Woman's Cook Book", by Ruth Berolzheimer. Also available from Amazon: The Domestic Arts Edition of the American Woman's Cook Book.
Fruit Salad with Mayonnaise, Boiled Dressing or Whipped Cream
Small Sandwiches
Chicken Salad Olives Rye and White Bread Sandwiches
Ice-cream or Fruit Ice Maple Cake Coffee
Chicken Salad Sandwiches Olives Ice-cream Petits Fours
Fruit Punch Coffee
Fruit Cocktails Creamed Crab Flakes Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Coffee
Welsh Rarebit Toasted Crackers
Water Cress Salad with French Dressing
Olives Coffee
Children's Party
Fruit Cocktails
Chicken Sandwiches Jam Sandwiches
Vanilla Ice-cream Small Cakes
Birthday Cake with Name, Date and Candles
School Reception
Punch Nuts
For Hikers
Camp Hamburgs to Broil Whole Tomatoes Potatoes to Bake
Olives Carrot Sticks
Cup Cakes Cans of Fruit Juices
Bridge Supper
Jellied Meat Loaf
Vegetable Platter with Sour Cream Dressing
Toast Melba Clover Leaf Rolls Saltines
Marron Mousse Coffee
Crystallized Fruit Salted Nuts
Men's Card Party
Platter Cold Meats and Strong Cheese
Potato Salad Spaghetti Casserole
Rye Rolls Poppyseed Rolls Salt Rolls
Olives Dill Pickles Gherkins Radishes
Rum Cake or Beef without Dessert Coffee
Cocktail Party
Assorted Cocktails and Dry Wines Salted Almonds Olives Potato Chips
Assorted Canapes
AS much care is needed in selecting and preparing the food for the child's lunch at school as for the other meals served to the child. If the lunch is inadequate or lacking in food essentials throughout the school year, the child's whole nutrition will be seriously affected, and his work at school will suffer. The school lunch is one of three meals, not just a "snack," and should possess the following characteristics:
1. It should be abundant in amount for a hungry, healthy child. A little too much is better than too little.
2. It should be chosen with regard to the nutritive needs of the child and in relation to the whole day's food.
3. It should be clean, appetizing, wholesome and attractive.
Select from the following chart and make the school lunch bear its full share of responsibility for carrying the foods the child needs.
Milk - 3/4 to 1 quart daily.
Vegetables - Two servings daily (in addition to potatoes). Fruit - Two servings daily (fresh, canned or dried), one of fresh fruit or fresh or canned tomatoes if possible. Cereals - Whole cereal bread, usually. Whole cereal breakfast food, usually. Water - 1 1/2 quarts liquid daily (may be included in other foods).
1.
Cream of Spinach Soup (in vacuum container)
Crackers
Raisin and Nut Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
2.
Cream of Tomato Soup (in vacuum container)
Ground Meat Sandwiches
Sliced Fruit Milk Chocolate
3. Cream Cheese Sandwiches Celery Tomatoes and Rice (in vacuum container)
Custard with Jelly and Graham
Crackers
4.
Boston Brown Bread Sandwiches with Cottage Cheese Filling
Cocoa (in vacuum container)
Apple Sauce Graham or Oatmeal Crackers
5.
Cream of Potato Soup with Parsley (in vacuum container) Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Stewed Prunes Plain Cake
6.
Scrambled Egg Sandwiches
Lettuce Sandwiches Milk (in container. See next page) Orange Molasses Cookie
 
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