In a novel by this author, a servant frets about the perpetually undercooked salmon as gentlemen in the dining room drink a wine called Imperial Tokay. A book by this author contrasts a lunch with sole in cream sauce and a dinner with “plain gravy soup” before concluding that “one cannot think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well.” A novel by this author features a dinner party for a man who dies shortly thereafter in a riding accident in (*) India. In a novel by this author, a dinner centered on the dish Boeuf en Daube (10[2])(“buhf on dobe”) concludes the opening section, “The Window.” A crowd sees a plane spelling out the word “toffee” at the start of a novel (10[1])by this author, which opens by noting that its protagonist “said she would buy the flowers herself” for a dinner party attended by Peter Walsh. For 10 points, name this author of The Waves and Mrs. Dalloway. ■END■