1903 The still-room by C. Roundell

— Old and New

Drinks

— Mash one pint of strawberries,

Fruit Drink,

raspberries, a pint of water, into which the juice of two lemons has been squeezed. Add a little sifted sugar. Strain through a hair sieve. If not sufficiently liquid, add some iced water or half a bottle of soda-water. — /. R. To make John Collin s Gin Slings or Gin Fizz, — Mix in a tumbler the juice of half a lemon, a small tea-spoonful of castor sugar, and a wine-glass- ful of Hollands or of Old Tom gin. Stir for two minutes, then add a few pieces of ice and a bottle of soda-water. To make La Masubal^ or LamFs TVooL — Roast half a dozen apples, having previously cored them. Boil a small piece of crushed ginger, a quarter of a nutmeg grated, and two or three ounces of sugar in a quart of strong ale. Add the pulp of the roasted apples, and serve hot. Lemonade, — To make one quart of lemonade allow six ripe lemons, or eight if they are not juicy. Take four good-sized lumps of sugar and rub the outside of the lemons well with them, in order to extract the " zest " of the rind. Pick out every pip, and squeeze every drop of juice the lemons will yield into a jug. Then add the four lumps of sugar, and pour in nearly a quart of boiling water. Cover the jug till the lemonade is cold. It is an improvement to set the lemonade on ice, but do not put any pieces of ice into it. — /. R, The Long Drink, — Take a large soda-water 121 currants, or mulberries in

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