Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1928 — Page 25

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Prize Winning Recipes

sugar, place over the pudding and return to the oven for sufficient time to brown same. MRS. WINIFRED L. CROMPTON. Martinsville, R. 1. Devilled Toast Mix 2 ounces of Parmesan cheese with a little cream, add 1 teaspoon curry, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. 1 teaspoon finely chopped pickle, salt and pepper to taste. Have slices of toast well buttered and spread with the mixture, then set in oven five minutes. Serve immediately. AMY DELL SANGSTER. Gosport, R. 4. Chocolate Filling and Icing Beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Add 2 cups confectioners or icing sugar slowly, beating well. Add 1% tablespoons milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 4 ounces of unsweetened chocolate, which has been melted, with 1 teaspoon butter. Mix until smooth. MRS. G. C. BRINSON. 1613 South Randolph street, city. Cheese Peppers Halve and seed 6 large peppers, place them in cold water about eight hours. Cover 6 large soda crackers with sweet milk; when perfectly soft, add 2 tablespoons butter and 6 tablespoons of grated cheese. Melt butter and cheese together, salt to taste, put the mixture in pepper halves, set in oven and brown. MIRIAM L. SHONDERS. Shelbyville, Ind„ R. 1. Mushroom Stew Melt 3 tablespoons of lard in a kettle, add 14 pound of mushrooms, 1 pound of lean pork, cut up in small pieces, and simmer for five minutes. Then add 2 onions and 1 large stalk of celery, coarsely chopped, 1 pint of canned tomato and 1 quart of pinto beans, previously cooked until tender. Season with 1 teaspoon of chili pepper, % teaspoon of black pepper and salt to taste. Cook slowly for about 1(4 hours. Serve with spaghetti or rice. LUCILE YOUNG. 1028 North Colorado avenue, city. Thanksgiving Fruit Cake One cup shortening, 1(4 cups brown sugar, sifted, 4 eggs, separated, % cup finely chopped suet, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons allspice, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ground clove, 1 teaspoon baking-powder, 3 cups flour, 1 cup sweet cider or other fruit juice, 2 cups chopped figs, 2 cups candied cherries or other candied fruit chopped fine, 1 cup shaved citron, 3 cups nut meats, broken or chopped. Cream shortening and sugar together till smooth; add beaten yolks of eggs and continue to beat till light, stir in the suet, sift salt, spices, baking powder and about two-thirds of the flour together, and sift slowly into the other mixture, stirring vigorously; add the fruit juice; add balance of flour to chopped fruits and nut meats, stirring well till they are wellfloured; add to the Creamed mixture, then carefully fold in the beaten egg-whites; bake (preferably in oblong rather shallow pan) in slow oven, 275 F., four hours. When cool, cover in tight box, or wrap well in waxed paper, and allow to stand several weeks. MYRTLE CONGER. R. 9, Anderson. Date Loaf Mix 1 cup flour and (4 cup lard with 1 cup thick sour cream and beat well. Let stand over night in a refrigerator. In the morning mix the following: One cup sugar, 2 beaten eggs, 1 cup flour with 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon jinixed of cloves, allspice and nutmeg,'l cup nutmeats cut fine, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup dates and 1 teaspoon baking powder. Beat all together very hard, and pour in well greased pan. Bake in a moderate oven. MRS. E. L. OISEN. 3710 North Gale street, R. R. 15 City. Tamila Pie Two cups corn meal, 2(4 teaspoons salt, 1 pound hamburger, 2 cups tomatoes, 6 cups boiling water, 1 onidn, 1 tablespoon fat and (4 teaspoon pepper. Method—Make mush by stirring corn meal into salted water. Cook slowly until thoroughly done, then brown the onion in the fat, add the hamburger and stir until the red color disappears. Add tomato, pepper and salt. Grease baking dish, put in a layer of mush, then the seasoning, meat and mush on top. Bake in oven about 30 minutes. MRS. RALPH O. MASON, 18 Beveridge street, Greencastle. Maple Walnut Frosting Two egg whites, 2(4 cups brown sugar, 5 tablespoons water, 1 tablespoon vanilla and 1 cup chopped walnut meats. Put igg whites, sugar and water in top of double boiler, beat with egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly and cook seven

Saturday Last Day ONE TON o£ COAL Included With Any PARLOR FURNACE or GOLDEN HOT BLAST Peoples Outfitting Company 133-135 West Washington St.

VELVET BRICK *U*£'u’ The most dellctoui lee eream ntdr Appeal* to everybody and every body tike* (t. None better that ■Velvet." JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

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minutes or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from fire, add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Sprinkle nut meats on top. MISS MILDRED HOUSER. Mooreland, R. R. 2. Sauer Kraut Salad in Pimentos Four cups raw sauer kraut, chopped, sweet green pepper, seeds removed, teaspoon capers, (4 cup nut meats chopped, and mix with 1 cup French dressing, hollow six pimentos to form cups. Fill the pimento cups with the mixture and serve on lettuce leaves. MRS. C. M. SCOBBIE. 202 College street, Bainbridge. Banana Special Place as many graham crackers as needed on a flat plate. Slice bananas lengthwise on the crackers. Pour butterscotch filling over this, then another layer of crackers, bananas and filling, cover with meringue and brown. Butterscotch filling: Two cups of sugar, 1 teaspoon butter and 4 teaspoons milk. Boil in a skillet till thick. Beat 3 egg yolks (whites for meringue), 4 teaspoons flour, 4 cups milk and pour into the first mixture and cook until it thickens good. Add 1(4 teaspoon vanilla before leaving fire. MRS. GLEN HOLCOMB. Mooreland, R. R. 2. Holiday Salad One pound cranberries, 1 cup water, 2 cups sugar, lettuce leaves, mayonnaise, (4 cup chopped celery, (4 cup nut meats. Cook cranberries and 1 cup water together ten min-

The long, full-size biscuits of crisp, oven-baked whole wheat | —IS not from Jk* this package It is not the ORIGINAL |>! f®il|p SHREMD WHEAT - - ft A biscui,s As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 14 Years Makes breakfast a treat—and gives you pep for the day’s work —nourishing and easily digested.

e. .just ask children wliat they think of this delicate bread r? IS a fact that even children notice the distinctive Indeed, the things that make Wonder Bread taste flavor of this delightful bread. so good are the veiy things that make it so wonJust install Wonder Bread in the bread box, and derrully nourishing for you! you’ll see how often you have demands for bread So won’t you give Wonder Bread a very thorough and jam! And wise mothers give children all they - trial? Try it for toast and sandwiches ... just see can possibly eat. how thin you can slice it. You see, Wonder Bread is packed with vital Try it for freshness . . . see how delicate and food elements that make little bodies grow sound good it is right down to the last slice, and strong. In a single slice th jre are calories for Your grocer gets Wonder Bread fresh from our growth and more calories for energy... and calcium ovens twice each day. Why not try a loaf today? for bones and teeth. Continental Baking Company That’s because we insist on unusually nourishing ingredients for Wonder Bread. Flour from the Taggart Bakery nutritious heart of the wheat berry. Fresh, sweet y shortening. And pure, pasteurized milk ... / Make 3-Minute Test tsm-mi . ' "I’, iwllili of it and a slice of any ordiA Hi HCx*] HI Ilf §|rA narybread.Toasteachslicefor iIA M S&H&r II \HI HLfty IILmJ liilai. fgppsSt 3 minutes ... 11-aI 1 -a minutes on TpBß|illr tflli '-sjjMk: each side. The Wonder XmvM Bread toast will be browned y y lyP miwM S^hSTShMsiiSSube ITS SLO-BAKED y P —browned.

utes. Add 2 cups sugar and sieve while hot. Add one-half cup chopped celery and one-half cup broken nut meats. Pour irto wet mold and chill. When firm cut into squares and serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise and garnish with a sprig of parsley. MRS. WILLIAM W. ROUSE. 147 West Thirty-second street, city. Billy Boy Cookies One-fourth cup butter, 1 egg, 1 cup flour, (4 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons milk, 2 level teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup peanuts. Cream butter and sugar, add egg, milk and flour sifted with baking

20c 1 f | PURE LARD, 5 L 857.... 68c | 1 [ BACON, MACHINE OF* [NECK BONES, or < l SLICED, Ltf ZSC 4 LBS LoC ' tj FRESH EGGS, OO SMOKED PICNICS OA | l DOZ jZC LB ZUC < r j SMOKED HAM, WHOLE OR HALF, LB 257[ < f I HAMBURGER, LB 20c j < t j LEAN PORK ROASTS, SHOULDER CUTS, LB., ,23c | ] r “For Better, Fresher Meat—and Economy—Buy at BrauerV’ t

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powder, reserve 2 dozen whole peanuts, chop the rest fine and add to the mixture, drop on a buttered tin, place a whole nut on top and bake In moderate oven. MRS. ETTA MATHES. 318 Park avenue, Spencer. Ludlow Speaks In Irvington Louis Ludlow. Democratic nominee for Congress, spoke before •‘home folks” Thursday night, when he addressed a crowd of Irvington residents in the Masonic temple. Ludlow spent many years of his life in Irvington.

URGES STARK ELECTION Judge Collins Praises G. O. P. Nominee for Prosecutor. Criminal Judge James A. Collins gave high praise to Judson L. Stark, Republican candidate for prosecutor, in a letter read at a G. O. P. rally at Woodruff Place community house Thursday night. The letter was addressed to Albert J. Middleton, Ninth ward chairman, and expressed regret of the judge at not being able to at-

Every Egg Candled and Guaranteed. You Can Buy Lard 2 U 27 c Figßars i-10 I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY~~| , Oats : 2 ; 15* Quaker s. 9* Layer Cakes 33 c Gum Drops Pound 14c Apple Butter White Soap, l© Bars 3S c t ' Apples Grape Fruit Jonathan or Grimes Golden Taney No. 30 Size . POUNDS CpC FOR Bananas HI 5 Lbs - 3tO c Potatoes 15 Lbs 39 e Kale or Spinach Lb. 5c Cauliflower 2 Heads 35c Beets or Carrots 3 Bnnthts g© c Turnips or Parsnips 3 Lbs -1® Celery Fancy jumbo. Each jjc Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs - 10c Diamond Brand Walnuts Lb - 55c SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 Hf) Skin and Fat Off JK £% Fresh Hams 24 Fork Steak ssss? L b . 28c 1 - Chuck Roast g 2S C Fresh Ground Beef 25c . Chickens 4P#© ■ PEACHES jh-l 3 cans r , SSOO IN CASH I For the best suggestion on how to improve Kroger service. Ask **- any Kroger manager: for particulars. This offer ends October 31.

tend and speak as scheduled, due to illiness. Pointing out that fourteen years on the bench had qualified the writer to express an opinion in the matter, Collins urged Stark’s election as “a lawyer of training and ability.” Suggest Reparations Group By United Press BERLIN,. Oct. 26.—1 t is predicted here that the membership of the new commission to study the revision of German reparations will be identical with the original commission.

TICKETS TO 67 DRIVERS Sixty-seven motorists were presented with “tickets,” Thursday night as the result of traffic ordinance violations. “Stop” signal violations led the list with forty-four tickets, seventeen speeders were slowed down, and six were ticketed for not stopping at preferential streets. “It’s not a traffic drive, but just the result of my telling the traffic department it was loafing,” .said Chief of Police Claude M. Worley.

Wife 25 Days Asks Divorce Bp Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind , Oct. 26.—Mrs. Hazel Scherer, a bride of twentyfive days, has filed suit for divorce, from Robert Scherer, alleging cruelty SCHLOSSER S ofel§RoVE Butter O >esh Chumrdfrom*freshOtinn