Outdoor Cooking

Cooking out of doors in 1940 — bean holes, spits, clambakes and burgoo, from three food writers who thought a campfire was the best joke going.

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"Hot Dog'' Dainties

I POUND SMALL SMOKED SAUSAGES MUSTARD 4 CUPS FLOUR SALT 5 TEASPOONS BAKING POWDER 4 TEASPOONS LARD 2 CUPS MILK, OR WATER Brush each sausage with mustard. Sift flour, salt, and baking powder together. Work in lard and gently mix in enough milk for a smooth dough soft enough to be easily handled. Roll out 1/4 inch thick; cut into small squares; lay 1 sausage in each square and roll; fasten securely by pinching dough together. Place in a pan a little distance lay 1 sausage in each square and roll; fasten securely by apart and bake in quick oven until brown.

St. Louis is said to be the original home of hot dogs-and so is Coney Island, but what pioneer dog-fancier would St. Louis is said to be the original home of hot dogs-and recognize the darn things now, served in cellophane and recognize the darn things now, served in cellophane and who bark for them. There are even portable broilers for zippers at wiener roasts by our own Hyde Park aristocracy, hot dog parties that end with pie and coffee.

For the Modern Kitchen

This is a baking-powder biscuit dough wrapped around cocktail sausages — pigs in blankets, in a period phrasing. The dough is the only part that needs attention; the sausages are already cooked.

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