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262
MISCELLANEOUS DRINKS.
NEAT.
"
The word ''neat'' is used in Great Britain to denote plain or straight in
connection with the ordering of any liquor, as whiskey neat, meaning whiskey
straight, etc., etc.
263
ORANGEADE.
Take twelve drachms of concentrated infusion of orange peel, twelve
drachms diluted tartaric acid, five fluid ounces of syrup of orange peel and
two gallons of water. Mix well and bottle. This is an excellent summer drink
and is a cure for diarrhrea.
264
ORANGEADE.
TO ORDER.
Squeeze the juice from two good Navel oranges into a lemonade glass,
add a dessertspoonful of bar sugar and some cracked ice;
fill
the glass with
syphon seltzer or plain water ; stir, decorate and serve with straws.
265
PICK ME UP.
TO SOBER A DRUNK.
(See Recipe No. · 522.)
266
PICON.
(See Amer Picon Recipe No. 186, and Picon Punch Recipe No. 352.)
267
POMPIER.
A FAMOUS FRENCH DRINK.
Into a highball glass place a pony of Creme de Cassis, a lump of ice
and a
j~gg;er
of French vermouth; fill the gfass with siphon seltzer, stir and
serve.
268
PONY.
The term pony in connection with the retail liquor business means very
small, therefore a pony of any beverage is the smallest possible drink that
,«an be SIJrved and a .pony-.g lass is a ,gla ss having tb.e s,mal,lest possibJe
.ca;pa.ci~y.