When Krystal and I were in Halifax, NS, Canada, we went to the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic to see the Halifax explosion and Titanic exhibits. Both of these exhibits were full of very sad stories. Halifax was the closest major port to where the Titanic sank. So this museum has a well recognized collection of artifacts from the tragedy. The meals that were served on the Titanic are known because menus were recovered from the bodies of victims. I thought people might be interested in seeing the first, second, and third class menus that were on display in the museum.
First Class Luncheon
Consomme jardiniere, Hodge podge
Fillets of Plaice
Beef steak and kidney pie
Roast Surrey capon
From the Grill
Grilled mutton chops
Mashed, fried, and baked jacket potatoes
Rice pudding
Apples Manhattan, Pastry
Buffet
Fresh lobsters, Potted shrimps
Soused herrings, Sardines
Roast beef
Round of spiced beef
Virgina and Cumberland ham
Bologna sausage, Brawn
Galantine of chicken
Corned ox tongue
Lettuce, Tomatoes
Cheese
Cheshire, Stilton, Gorgonzola, Edam, Camembert, Roquefort, St. Ivel
Iced draught Munich Lager Beer
Second Class Dinner
Consomme tapioca
Baked haddock, sharp sauce
Curried chicken and rice
Spring lamb, mint sauce
Roast turkey, cranberry sauce
Green peas, Puree turnips, Boiled rice
Boiled and roast potatoes
Plum pudding
Wine jelly, Coconut sandwich
American ice cream
Nuts assorted
Fresh fruit
Cheese, Biscuits
Coffee
Third Class Breakfast
Oatmeal porridge and milk
Smoked herrings, Jacket potatoes
Tripe and onions
Fresh bread and butter
Marmalade, Swedish bread
Tea, Coffee
Third Class Dinner
Pea soup
Fresh bread, Cabin biscuits
Ling fish, egg sauce
Hot pot, Potatoes
Stewed apples and rice
Third Class Tea
Pickled cod
Curry and rice
Fresh bread and butter
Swedish bread
Jam
Tea
Third Class Supper
Gruel
Cabin biscuits
Cheese
Thanks Alison, that was interesting. The third class supper sounds nasty.
haha yeah, I thought so too