a is “ is ANYONE CAN COOK Page 87 ovr TEA Place tea in scalded earthenware teapot, allowing 1 teaspoon of tea to each cup of freshly boiling water. Let stand 3 to 5 minutes without boiling, then pour at once. If tea is to stand longer than 5 minutes, it should be poured off leaves into another heated teapot, as oversteeping causes bitterness. ICED TEA By COLUMBIAN KITCHEN Tea Mint leaves or lemon Boiling water Sugar Placed shaved ice in tall glasses. Make very strong tea. Sweeten it in the pot. Pour over ice and garnish with mint leaves or lemon slices. TEA FOR 100 14 pound tea 5 gallons boiling water I gallon of water is sufficient for 24 persons. 1 pound of loaf sugar will serve 100 cups of tea. 1% quarts of table cream will suffice for that number. Tie tea loosely in cheesecloth bag. Place bag in kettle of boiling water. Cover tightly. Decrease heat so water will not boil. Infuse for eight minutes. MOCHA By COLUMBIAN KITCHEN 1 square chocolate 144 cups scalded milk 2 tbsp. sugar Speck salt % cup boiling water % tsp. vanilla Add hot water to chocolate, sugar and salt. Heat until chocolate is dis- solved. Then boil 2 to 5 minutes. Add hot milk and vanilla. Add this, half and half to strong coffee. Add additional sweeting to taste. Serve in small cups with whipped cream. RASPBERRY VINEGAR CONTRIBUTED Place 3 quarts raspberries in a crock and add 1 quart white wine or cider vinegar. Let stand 24 hours or longer and strain. Pour liquid over 3 quarts fresh raspberries and let stand another 24 hours. Strain and add 1 cup of white sugar to each cup of juice. Boil 20 minutes, skimming well. Bottle when cold. Serve 1 part vinegar to 4 parts water. SUMMER DRINK By MRS. K. R. MATHESON 1 oz. citric acid 4 cups sugar 3 oranges 4 cups boiling water 1 lemon Let stand 24 hours before using. 4 hiseosd “A delicate odor as ever hit my nostril.’ SHAKESPEARE.