The real kind :
WHAr'~
[~~KIN'
1 Y2
l Y2
New England Oyster Stew
pts. fresh-opened, medium-sized oysters
qts. fresh milk
butter
celery salt
paprika
Worcestershire sauce
Put oysters in a double boiler with lump of butter. Cook until
edges of oysters turn up (about 3 or 4 minutes). Season to taste
with celery salt and papri ka. Then add milk, but don't boil.
Serve very hot with lump of butter floating on top and an extra
dash of paprika.
Got a pip for fish chowder, too, if you want it.
E. C. WILLIAMS,
Beverage Dispensers of Boston, Inc., Boston
E. C. Williams, George
Nebel , Max Kraut and R. Z.
Greene present their special-
ties.
With a pl us·fea ture:
Spaghetti
If this doesn't please, I'd like to know the reason why:
Swedish Veal Caraway and Noodles
4 lbs. boneless veal, cut in 2-inch cubes
6 medium sized yellow onions
1 green pepper
1 lb. mushrooms
* *
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
14
FOR
JULY
1941
lb. rendered chicken fal
lb. butter
pepper and salt
3 bay leaves
3 full tablespoons caraway seeds
2 tablespoons ketchup
Y2 cup flour
Prepared wide noodles
Prepare in deep iron pot. Dice onions and brown in chicken
fat. Dredge veal in flour and then add it to onions and shortening.
Add whole peeled mushrooms, diced green pepper, bay leaves, pep·
per and salt to taste, ketchup and caraway seeds. Very tightly
cover pot and steam over low flame for one hour to one hOllr and
a quarter.
Prepare noodles by placing them in boiling salted water and per·
mitting them to boil for 15 minutes. Then drain.
Serve in individual casseroles-steaming noodles on the bottom
with squares of butter to melt through them and the Swedish Veal
Caraway forming a second layer.
Serves six.
R. Z. GREENE,
Rowe Manufacturing Co., Inc.
Boker Moves To
Own New Quarters
CHICAGO-Movin g for the fourth tim e
in four years because of increased business
and subsequent need of larger quarters,
the Baker Novelty Company is now estab-
lished in its own ultra·modern factory at
1700 Washington Boulevard.
Harold Baker, president, has officially
announced open house with an invitation
to all friends and customers to visit the
new home of Baker Novelty Company. He
reports "We're only about two miles from
AS PLAIN AS
BLACK and WHITE!
ThClt's Good Printing CIt Its Simplest'
But It Also MeClns "Tops In Style" • • •
.. Economy" ••• "Speed'"
The things the Coin Mac~ine Industry de·
mands ... the things we gilt·e them! We beat
quotations from all printing plants in the
West! Give us a chance to save you money
on your next job and you'li see why we defy
competition . Get the besti: for the least!
•
HOLDSWORTH PRINT SHOP
128 South Alma St., Los Angeles
AN 16077
1 lb. hamburger
1 can tomatoes
1 qt. boiled spaghetti
2 large onions
Fry hamburger and sliced onions in a large skill et until well
done and add boiled spaghetti; stir well while cooking for about
30 minutes. For real flavor distinction, sprinkle grated cheese over
top before serving.
GEORGE NEBEL,
G. N. Vending Co., Columbus, Ohio
Is this modest?
Canard en Chemise
(Duck in a Chemise)
1 tender duck
salt and pepper
1 sprig celery
2 sprigs parsley
pastry dough
pate de foie gras
Prepare ~uc~, rubbing inside and out with salt and pepper, and
lay herbs insIde. Roll out pastry dough sufficient to envelope
the duck. Lay duck, breast upward, on pastry, cover breast with
foie gras (or with a paste made by frying livers and giblets with
plenty of fat bacon, pepper and seasoning, and pounding until
they form a thick mass l. After the paste is evenly spread over
the duck, carefully fold pastry over it and pinch the edges to.
gether. Lay in a pan and bake in the oven, then transfer to platter.
MAX KRAUT,
U-Need-a-Pak Co., Los Angeles
the Sherman Hotel, making it mighty
handy for visiting operators and distribu·
tors."
Discussing the bigger factory, the presi.
dent of Baker's declared, "We've moved
heaven and earth to make our new plant
one of the finest of its kind in the industry
and we feel we've done mighty well. Every
convenience and every facility for produc·
tion that modern, scientific engineering and
modern methods offer ha.ve been included.
With the terrific demand for Baker games,
with orders pouring in hot and heavy, we
just couldn' t afford to remain in cramped
quarters !"
Baker was enthusiasti c about the effect
the company's larger facilities will have
upon distributors and operators, stating,
"While we have been able to keep up with
orders and deliveries up to now, we pre·
diet Baker will show distributors and oper·
ators a new high in speedy fulfillment of
orders once we're settled in our new loca·
tion."
•
Dotes Set for
1942 Chicago Show
CHICAGO-At a meeting of th e Board
of Directors of Coin Machine Industries,
Inc., on June 24, 1941, it was decided the
Association will hold their Annual Coin
Machine Show at the Hotel Sherman on
January 12, 13, 14 and 15 of 1942.
•
•
•
•
Tourist (to negro farmer): "I see you
raise only hogs while your neighbors are
raising cotton and corn. Do hogs pay
better?"
Sam: "Well, nawsuh dey don't, but de
hogs don't need no hoein'."
INTERNATIONAL FORWARDING COMPANY
- - FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FREIGHT FORWARDERS -
Daily Consolidated Cars to
All points in California , Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Oregon and Washington
w.ith
Specialized service on shipments of coin-operated games and phonographs.
SALT LAKE CITY
LOS ANGELES
•
PORTLAND
SEATTLE
•
Mention 01 THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best introduction to our advertisers.
SAN FRANCISCO
SPOKANE