davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

From Hrs Reeces's Book IN Cookery
All vegetables have an effect cn the chemistry or
the body, that cannot speak too highly OF
their Importance at table. We Wall mention few
ot he,e matters INST aud dispose Oi TINS aspect Of
the subject. 20 as not 10 seem TO NIX phaImacoprla
with the kitchen Aspara gus IL q strong dInIetic,
and forms part CT the cure tor rheumatic patients
AT such health resorts AlA-les- Balns sOrrel Is
cooling and forms the staple oil that sOupe duL hrbes
which a French lady Will order Tor herself after
long and tlrng journey. Carrots, is containing
quantity Of sugar, ate avoided by some people,
whue others complain Of them IS Indlgestibe.
With regard TO the latter accusation. lt may be
remarked pass M. that 10 the yellow core OF
the carrot that Is dihcut OF dgestlon,-the outer.
"A red layer. tender enough. In savoy, the
peasants have recourse TO INFUSION OF carrots AS
a specific for jaundce.
The large sweet onion is very rich in those alaine
elements which counterfeit the poison OF rheumatic
govt. II slowly stewed IN weak broth and eaten
with little Nepaul pepper, 1t VIII DO found TO he
an admirable article OF diet for patients OF stutlous
and sedeutary habits. The stalks of caulluOwer
have the same sort OF value only too often tho
stalk OF a -aulhOwer Is 30 Ill-bOled and unpaiat-
able that few persons would thank you Tor propos-
Ing them to make part of their meal consist OF 20
unInvItinZ an article Iurnlps, IN the same way,
are often thought 10 be IndlgestIbie, anu better
suited for cows and sheep than for delicate people
but here the fault lies with the COOK qulte as mucn
as with the root. The cook bols the tnrnip badly,
and then pOurs butter over IT, and he eater
OF such dish is to be the worse for 10. Try
better waY. Half boil your turnIp and cut II IN
slices like haltcrOwns. Butter "a pie dish, pat in
the slices. mOIsten with little milk anu weak
broth dust once with breal-crumbs and pepper
aud salt and bake in the oven TIL II gains bright
golden brown. This dish, which ~ the Pedmont-
fashion of eating turniDs Is quite un>uited TO
cows and ought to be popular. " hat shall Ice said
bout our lettuces Tie plant has a slight narcotic
action. OF which a French old woman, like
French doctor, well knows the value, and when
properly cooked 1t is really very easy OF digestion.
But in oar country though lettuces are duly grown
IN every garden, yOu often hear the remark,
can't eat a salad" and as few cooks know now TO
use the vegetable which has been refused m lts
raw state the lrttuces all wasted and so Is tho
ground in which they were grown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
smell of cabbage-boiling by putting in the water
piece of breadcrumb tied up in fine white rag
AYITALTANDINNER.
A DAINTY MENr.

a
The knowledge Of Italian cookery possessed oy
the average New-YOrker has in most cases been oo-
tanned at Of the Italian restaurants like Mar
tinePs or Morettis. But purveying and cookery
by the wholesale necessarily produce an nferiorlty
and sameness in the different dishes which render
them really tempting only 10 persons OF boun-
tIful appetite. Last Friday night. however some
fortunate guests enjoyed theprvilege Of proving the
sublime capabilities for gastronOmic plea ures when
abide IN a genuine Italian dinner prepared with
especial care.
sIgnOr B., an Italian gentleman Of this city IN
vted on that evening four gentlemen 10 dinner en-
in the vlands and methods Of cookery. The menu,
in which every dish Of the chOlcest as fol-
lows:
Imported sausages smoked aud sliced Thin with Olives
and Radishes
Yermicelli soup, vi grated Parmesan Cheese.
Artchokes, fried IN Batter, Potato Croquettss.
Spaghetti With light Tomato -ance and grated Cheese
salad Of sliced Cucumbers and Tomatoes.
Scauopins Beef with Brown Gravy IN Italian style).
Partisan Potatoes. Green Peas.
Asparagus served with % Meat Gravy.
Roast SQUAD.
Lettuce salad.
Lemon Pastry Ncapotan Ice Cream. Strawberries
drowned In sherry.
Coffee and C0gnac.
At each plate stood large flask If the finest I'M
ported Chianti At the close OF this most delicious
dinner the TASKS were empty. The guests were the
reverse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
4 MOST INGE NLOES COOK.


Near in the opinion Of the Gr.ek poet EuDhron.
by an ingenious audacuy the apex OF their art.
And TO show the intellectual daring OF She cook. he
tells the following story NcOmedes, The great
king OF BIthyuIa being once on a time some twelve
days Journey IRON the sea. bad a sudden longing
for a lOdcb. some leXcogIaphers explain the wOrt
used by EuphrOn a. " smelt,' but TIE general con-
.ensus Is in favor Of the former interpretation.
Ills cook served HIM mp IN twenty minutes this
very fish. Livery body wondered. for the season,
to add 10 the difficulty OF the exploit, CHANGED 70
be mdwInter. II Is said thar once while >cden sat
IN the assembly CT d. yIue- At Westminster. warm
debate arose about TIE distance from jericho TO
Jerusalem. Those who contendrd for the longer
distance were aUunt o. yield 10 the argument Of
their adversarles that fishes were carried from one
CITY 90 the other when the celebrated lawyer cr ed
out Perhaps the fishes we're salted.' upon which
the dispute was renewed with increased yl2Or.
But the loach in the present case quite fresh.
How then II procured
French COOKS eau. it Is well known. make a de-
Iicious soup out of an old sDoe but the curious
equally clever. tie took a tuTnIp and cut 10 into
the figure of loach lie then boiled IL gently
over a slow ire. added certain quantity OF oil
and salt-nOt that Indefinite amount familiar 10
Us in modern cookery books a. pinch. hut
measured with exact and learned Discrimination
aud completed the dish by the spunAiIng II a
dozen grains OF black pepper. NIcomedes. devour-
ing the disguised turnlp with Cd appetite.
told his friends that D. was the hncst luach he ever
ate III his life. IL Is surely but a Just reward Of
merit that cooks Possessed of such pOwers these
should receive those hlgu salaries read OI tie
records of Imperial Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
TIE HOME or MICHELRT
Yrom Good Words.

Last summer we spent some time IN the neghbOr-
hood of Nasceul, aud often wandered IN its di-
rec ION Our way led through a woodland path &C
" hose base tue CreyOn iOws, sparkling and swIft
across fat meadows, where caste and man alike
d0Ze. by a curious water-mill. through which tAo
ream comes pouring IN great cascades, and
through an ancient tar1nyaId and magnlicent
avenue into the hIgh road, wh nee We caught sight
of the tower and roofs NaSce H. With ito sylvan
background stretching across the whole mouth OF
the valley. Arrived at It's great gates we pass
through "A SIDE door into a cool, old-faShlOnod
garfen and there among the laden irnit trees. the
red 0rys of the and the covered walls
A back ground great patches of blue phlox and red
fnchsa for anIdlstance and the tAI grass W ith ls
pennies TOR a foreground. We see a Dgufe clad
narsau-blme cotton clothes. ssDots, and great
broad brmmed haS- Ii Is the chatelan himself aud
with the serious grace Of friend ot bernard PalIssy
and a companion OF the Admiral he welcomes - 70
the scene Of his great horticultural achievements
HIS eyes beam with gentiebes-, toye, huIDor on
the chi dreD who accompany u.s. AMI they are all
happy as It'll they wholly trust. How cool,
aler our hot walk. Is this great dining room, with
It's roof almost lost IN obscurItyl How charming
this INTERIOR With Its enormOus chimney piece and
Its sIDoAe-dTled walls. Ascending winding STAFF
case We are IN an octAgOn room, the top Oi the
tower from whose windows We look out on all
points OF the compass How aud how sweet
the scene We should not be- surprised 10 learn
that II was here MIcheet conceived tia idea Of
writing his book, "DOiscau."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
ApCr1C EXPLORATION.

The English Government have resolved 10
coorertte with the other nations IN establishing
a chain of ClrcumpOlar magneucaI ana
meteorological ObseryatOTles The localty
selected tor British station Is Fort Rae, IN the
north of Canada, and tie general supeIhten-
dence of the work will be lntrusted TO COM
mlttce of the Royal society, the Royal Oeo-
graphical Society beng asked TO cooperate 20
lar as regards The promotion Oh their specIaI
studies The personnel OF the expedition las
not Vet been selected. The SWeues nave
chosen Wyde bay IN West SPtzbersen tor
the site Of their STATEN, which Will be manned
by thirteen attendants, and Is established at the
cost OF Mr.. l.. O. smith, a merchant, Who mas
placed 10000 CROWDS at the disposal Oh the
Academy OF Science Tor the purpose.
The DANISH station has been Changed from
UperuaNik as first proposed, TO a more south
erlv point at GOdshaah, on the west coast OF
Greenland. so a. tC be al greater distance
from the American station ut Lady Franklin
Bay and the Austrian at Jan Mayen. The eX-
petition which il we'll fitted out at Government
expense was TO sail from Copenhagen about
Nav 20, and is expected to reach GOdshaab at
the end of June. 1t Is to remain there until
September, 1883. The Dutch propose to
establish their station at Dicksonshavn, at the
mouth of the river lenlsel, unless the Ice pre-
vents their reaching It, III winch case they Will
20 TO the northeast point OF Novaya Lemly a.
Funds have been supplied Tor TINS puIPose
DartlV bv the Government and partly 10y public
subscriptlons. The party will be about twelve
In number and will take with them all the
instruments and apparatus specified 10y the In
ternational Polar Conference besides other IN
strLments and wooden house. 1t l. hoped
that an ascent of tie lenlsel can be made II 4
I4UUPI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
COD LIVER OIL.

In the journal de PbGrwacie NJ. Carries de-
scrbes at length the great improvements which
have taken place of late years III the prepare
ton of cod liver oil. The main points OF the
article are thus summarized:
Through notifications Of old methods OF
extraction, the barbarous oils of the past have
given place to improved ones, of little color
limpd, having a smell and taste by no means
disagreeable, and suiting stOmachs which Will
ingly accept sardires, anchOvy, etc. or these
various oils, the modern natural white one
must be every way preferred to the empyreu-
matte brown. Even apart from physical and
Sense-atlectinG properties, pure golden-green
oils must be considered the best, because they
are lighter for the stomach, their acldlty Is
hardly sensible, and they are wlthot acrdlty
All varieties of the oil contain such lnhnltesl-
nal quantities of iodine, doubtful traces OF
bromine, aud small quantities OF combined
phosphorus that one cannot recognize IN any
of these elements the cause of the tonic, recon-
shutting action of cod liver oil. The active
principle seems to reside almost wholly III the
particular fatty substance itself which Is
found unaitered in pure OILS. Lastly these pure
modern oils are Il product essentially asslmll-
able, and their association with any other
medicament can only injure their tolerabAlty
and therapeutic action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
IMPROVING PIANOS

NJ. Rene, piano manufacturer in Stettin,
VITO a short time ago improved the durability
oil pianos tor tropical regions, by preparing the
wood with ozone, has lately devised a ell
resonance arrangement" for pianos, which Is
SAID 10 be highly appreciated. Inferior pia-
nos acquire thereby the fulness and strength
OF grand In place of the usual sound
board, NJ. Rene uses sound-chest,
over which the strings are stretched and
which, Ike the resounding body i'm MANY
6trlngcd instruments. consists OF two arched
TesOnance-pates; the vibrations OF the uDDer
are communicated to the lower through he'll
mouths. The two pla-s are bvrdered Win
h0llo" walls; the bell-mOuths stand on a
bridge on The lower plate, and are firmly
pressed against the upper plate. The soundin1,
tubes are further connected by a mernb r,,ne
and small resonance rods with the upper platr
Another recent invention Is the electrical
piano of BOudet. An ordinary instrument IA
provided with two sets of hammers. The
upper. electrical series comes into action when
certain keys are pressed, and the corresponding
hammers 20 on striking the wire at quick
rate, long as pressure continues, giving an
organ ike effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
cr1ENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
covsrRvATI0N OF SOLAR ENERGY.

>-,rpvATI0N OF SOLAR ENERGY.
D:ohord A Proctor does not accept Dr'
Wl' theory of the CONSERVATION oI soISi
Sleu of which The TRIBUNE receHu5 Puo
eheiSj on abstract. one part OF thal IheoIy was -
llsheu q" ~r,ous eases supposed TO ne Drawn III
that Tue ',,sses toward the poles OF the sun
enornlouS; I'D into space by sort OF tanHke
were solor equator. Mr.. Proctor holds
aCt.o a nroiectlOn Is "A physlCa HHI"seIuh u
tllH' The centripetal tendency Oh naS'eI a' .ilr
~ ecuator. he says, Is very niuCn -,
sun '3a6reds of times greater) than us CEN
oman! nuiorcv and there Is not the slightest
trHu5eii'; a.. ~ matter being projected INTO space
postum srrface by centrifugal tendency
from 'n 10 any part of the suns mass WheIe
Centrifugal tendency Is greater tiian a. .iio
1 lnr near the equator. 90 thdI "na!cte q
e. me sun may be dong 10 utilILe MS ai4sn.!
eIs or',es he is certainly not throwing OH mat
Ter constantly from MS equdOOA4"1 4'o'0N' 80
11r Siemens's theory requires u.oa oo+i,.r
III proctor next discusses the alleged actlOn
- heat and light IN dissOclatlng the aque-
- rapOr and compound gases SupPosoU ~ ~ u
-. IN interplanetaTy and lnteTstelar space II 'IIo
1chr and neat radIated nom the sun arc .iiuo
- IN breaking up these compounds, IHey
11' so dnne thelr work and can proceed no
x.6sr Hence the sun would be lnylslple De
- IL own system. lie same WOuIu ue u u, uc
80 "tber SIMS They also ought 10 De lnNISlolc
outside their several domains; but a. hidtIGl
of fact they are visible. H. On VIC O'IOi
argues Mr. Proctor, " the solar rays AaSe H Uo
q fhc,r work in traversIng what may De
u ,a'rJrd as tine solar domain, the mystery oil
ie%iue wa.te is not removed, scarcely even
d Rnn's %Ss' by DR.. Siemens theory. Il those
othar suns the stars, are able to send ACROSS
the vast distances which separate US IRON
them slch supplies of light TO say nollnnE % %
stellar heat, winch Hugglns ana o,nelS it t,,t
measured that by measuring II We can say wa" nav
oil ~ chem are suns like our own, Out many Ia
L arS q. and giving out much more hight than he
er "il tbe stellar rays to have done on tier
waiTi{ If they have done much an proportion
70 the total quantity which they are cdpao.e Jl
i IGlnI brighter and hotter than We suppose
them TO be, and already We regard them as
rivals. and something more than uValS' OF our
sun. Ii they have done little, the ystery Oh
infinite waste remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
MY DAUGHTER LOUISE.
Homer GREENE IN orr Continent


In he light of the moon, by the side of the water.
Ny seat on the sand and her seat on nv knees,
We watch the bright pillows. do and my daug htsr,
Ny sweet little daughter LOuIse.
We wonder what city the pathway of glory,
That brOadens away tothe lImItless west,
Leads up to-she minds her of some pretty story .
And says To the city that mortals love best"
Then | say II must lead TO the TAR away city.
The beautiful City OF Rest"
In the light OF the moon by the side Of the water,
Stand Two IN the shadow Of whispering trees,
And one loves my daughter my beautiful daushter
Ny womauly daughter Louise.
She steps 10 the boat with a touch Of his finger,
And out On the diamOudrd pathway they mover
The shaUop Is lost IN the distance, IL fingers,
Ii watts, but know that It's coming viii prove
That II went 10 the walls Of the wonderful city,
The magical City OF Love.
In the hight Of the moon, by the side of the water
! wait tor her coming from over the seas:
4 wait out % welcome the dust OF my daughter
To weep for my daughter l. Use.
The path, ~ OF Old, reaching out IN ia splendor,
Cleans bright like way that AZ angel has tr0d;
| Kiss the cold burden IFS pillows surrender,
sweet clay % he uuder tht Dltilu. sOd;
But SHE rests, at tie end OF the pa the city,
Whose " builder and maker Is God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
A SIMPLE BAROMETER.

4 CORRESPONDENT OF The English Mechanic
thus describes "a simple barometer: axe "a
glass tube about 1In. long, and about LIN.
internal diameter and draw out one end
before the blowpipe to point, leaving very
small orllice about LOO TO LEO OF an inch
diameter This end OF tine tube should not be
Qlitc sharp. but somewhat rounded. A cork l.
PREPARED 10 ut tightly the wide end OF the tube,
and II the cork Is made o. cork Its sides ana
upper ends should be creased or coated with
paWiiIu. the lower END beng lett uncOdtcd.
rubber cork would answer better. HE tube
should now be about half filled will distilled
water although the exact height Is of 10 con
sequence, and the cork firmly Inserted. The
tube should be suspended with the point down
ward near tine window. and 10 should never be
shaken When the barOmetIc pressure Is
low, indicating RAIN, a drop OF water Will ap-
pear al the Orlice, and hang To the lower end
Of the tube. When the baromctnc pressure
IIses the drop Will disappear. and bubble Of
air may sometimes be- seen ID the act OF enter
Ing by the narrow opening. II more than one
drop Is eItruded, OF course they viii fall, but
one drop wIll always remain suspended.
have had a tube of THIS description hanging
Al my laboratory, says the writer, Tor TWO
years, and ! find lis indications for ram and
dry weather most uneWlug. The only error
ar,c> from extremely sudden rise OF tempera-
tuIe, winch viii sometimes force a drop OF
water out by expansion, although the
bafomctrlc pre-sUrc l> high but IN that case
tie drop soon dries up: IN the other case II
hangs persistently, and viii IN many instances
indicate the approach OF rain thirty hours he
lore the appearance of the storm. Before ram
the drop does not dr. up, because then the
atmosphere II saturated VIII moisture. The
scusIlycuess of tins weather glass depends
upon the difference OF tension between the
surrounding atmosphere a1d the air within the
tube Tie latter expanding or contracting ac
corning as the baTohetnc pressure l. low OF
D. yA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
SACRIFICE.
q "a ANYTHING too hard 7"

.N.r for his sake IS anything 100 haru'
Nay y,nos; eager for the sacrifice, ,,,,i., o,-cs
WITH 5n Love- mpetuOu; seeking no FswaTgd
s 4Sf3 SyB PATH a By Sq 9SdS S1 '
HeedIess. Ie mil heart 20 the call arise,
Feeling ny "a. otJerinc full ungrudged. unshsred,
All this at first all this So easy g seems Is mast
EnI w. W. .biu morning staTes upon our dreams,
Mn wa everv step draws heavier than the last
Take heed lest as hope G nerS SnG Of his WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
ANOTHER USE OF ELECTRICITY

a letter from Rome announces that priest
OF RayenBa, named Ravaglia. has constructed
All electrical apparatus which can he set in
operation 10y simply pressing button, and by
which the doors of large building can be-
instantaneO0sly opened. The apparatus was
rled during the last week Of April at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
THEORIES OF THE EARTH's SURFACE.

THEORIES OF THE EARTH'S SURFACE.
Professor Charles 5. Hastings, in n recent
lecture at the Johns Hopkins University, gave
an outline of the leading theories in regard TO
the physical character of the earth. Although
there are a great many theories, they may be
reduced to two distinctive ones. According TO
the first, the interior of the earth Is a tiud
covered with thin crust, about thirty miles
or thereabouts in thickness. The advocates OF
the second theory hold that the earth is prac-
ticaly a solid sphere. Among the reasons
given for sustaining the first theory, the fol-
lowing are, perhaps the principal. namely As
we go down IN mines, wells and other under
ground caverns, II has been ascertalned that
the heat increases in ratio of one degree for
every 100 feet of descent below the sun : IN
huence This theory Is also supported by the
occurrence of volcanic eTuptlons ana earth
Quakes, and the existence of hot springs
Those who put forth the second theory also
support IL by two arguments. They hold that
if the centre of the earth were liquid and
the outer surface solid, the heavier portion
would 90 to the centre Again, the weight OF
the crust of the earth is about two and one
half times that of water; the weight ot the
whole earth Is known. From this, 1t may DE
deduced that, in order to make up the entire
weight, it must be seven times as heavy as
water at the centre. The lecturer briefly DIS
Cussed the two theories, and said that, IL the
two theories were modified they could be
reconciled, and that this mean would prODaOly
be the true theory. The interior OF the earth Is
most probably fluid of the consistency OF TAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
LOST FOB EIGHTEEN YEARS.

Mrs. Jeremiah BllinSfelt. after spending
eighteen years in hospital al Lancaster Penn Ia.
ust discovered by her reIauyss. taken 70 hsr
mothers home In Fremont They had supposed that .ns
died long she placed In hospital by her
husband. from whom nothing las Deen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

Alighieri Theatre, in Ravenna, with the most
satisfactory result All the nine doors opened
simultaneously, as If through some spiritual
onnaratus so that should fire break ont on
the stage of a theatre the rise in temperature
would itself set the machinery in motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
Marsh LAND.

All dav long the MARYLAND
A. a bride l. seen;
Decked with ruiz OF branching reeds.
Pranked il Carmen green.
CuckOO-rOw r tor uecAIace,
And her giTdle holds
Yellow lustre, boss On boss,
OF marsl-IuaTgOlds.
Reed-Olrds MARBLE round her
Bees buzz in and out,
And the sui, with tender
Fold on fold Of Speulor,
Robes her round about
All night long the marsh-land
Like "A curse l. clad
Strrekit corSe, enshrOuted cOrSe
Ghastly, grim ana SAD
Cleavcs the white fog closely,
a. face-cOth unto lace
ClraVeS and covers. fam 10 hide
Deaths supreme disgrace.
Shrleks the Wind above ncr,
nOOls he owl " INV hOO.'
And the moon with slender
Arrow shafts of splcndOr,
Smites her through and through
ii.
Dies the daylght-the wind blows harsh
sing Ileigu-ho. and a Meli-a-way
This Is the middle Of the marsh,
The pace OF PITFALLS Here / stay.
Here open tAe door " ny Heart
Loves and Dreams you must leeds depart
Loves anu dreams and honey aud gal,
Here / scatter you one AM al
With your .ath and tears-your trouble and toll,
Like bitter seed on bitter soil
saith the rain with patter Of flying feet
" Stay stay, here's Tie scent Of the Reimbursement
Down drops the sun from the world of men-
sing Hclgh-ho aad eil-a-way.
Herr IN the middle Of the zen.
The place OF PITFALLS, stll stay.
Are they gonei cry, are tney gone, my heart
Have you thrust chem out, IN Pltll"ss part
Are they wAIrled,iIoit are they trDdden below :
NAY '-groaus ny heart" They viii not 20.
Loves and dreams and honey and gall
lust keep them all Iuust keep them ALL
Saith the wind that pilots a wandering shower,
!. Now YOU know Tie spell of the cuckoo lower
T. NEsIwOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

Asparagus 7OuI

Asparagus soup.
DeFlled Or4os.
Boiled Tongue witt CAI sauce, Frcaaseed Potatoes.
Roast OI NeaI. Young IreLs. New Potatoes. ONIONS
Pigeon fle Grape jelly.
LCLtuCc anu trcrr salad.
Cheese NatcI Crackers.
I.AuUarD Pie. /, rf1ctIOu CAKE.
Pineapple.
CoIftt-