Whereas most early Olive Servers had both a fork and a spoon on opposite ends, by 1950, most manufacturers were selling one silver olive serving fork or serving spoon.
A List of Useful Serving Utensils
- 2 or 3 Tablespoon’s
- 2 or 3 Dinner Forks (for serving)
- Medium size Carving Set (or steak set) 2 pieces (or large size carving set)
- Butter Knife or Butter Pick
- Gravy Ladle
- Sugar Tongs Pie or Tart Server, long and flat Cold Meat Fork
- Olive Spoon (pierced) or Olive Fork
- Berry Spoon. A very convenient serving-spoon which can be used in serving berries, large vegetables, casserole dishes, and puddings
- Jelly Server, for jelly, marmalade, honey, etc.
- Preserve Spoon
- Long Handled Fork and Spoon, for serving salad from a central bowl
- Pickle Fork, usually two-tined
- Pierced server, usually called a tomato-server, useful in serving sliced tomatoes, fritters, poached eggs, sliced pineapple, etc.
- Salad Dressing Ladle, smaller than gravy ladle. Can also be used for serving whipped cream.
- Lemon Fork
- Asparagus Server
- Entrée Server, wide and flat
- Cake fork
- Sardine Server
- Ice Tongs
- Ice Spoon
- Sugar Spoon
- Sugar Sifter for powdered sugar
- Ice-cream Knife or Ice-cream Server
- Cheese Server
- Melon Knife
- Grape Scissors
—From, “The American Woman’s Cookbook,” 1951
🍽Etiquette Enthusiast, Maura J. Graber, is the Site Editor for the Etiquipedia© Etiquette Encyclopedia
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