Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1936 — Page 28

PAGE 28

CROQUETTES TO BE GOOD NEED CAREFULFRYING Leftover Beef, Veal, Fish, Ham, Pork Make Tasty Dish. BY MARY E. HAGUE KKA Service Staff Writer The beef, veal, fish or ham of yesterday will go down twice as well the second day if you make It into croquettes. Or you may combine two or three of the meats, veal and ham, say, or chicken and ham, or veal and pork. Os course every bit of skin, fat or gristle must be discarded and only clear, tender flesh used in the cfoquette mixture. Mince the meat and add to sauce as the sauce is taken from the fire. This is important because of the danger of overcooking the meat. Every particle of the surface of a croquette must be completely covered with crumbs and egg. The egg quickly coagulates in contact with heat, forming a coating which the frying fat can not penetrate. But carelessness in crumbing and egging may permit the croquette to break during the frying, which is ruinous. A first coating of fine crumbs, one of slightly beaten egg and a final one of crumbs is the proper order. Handle Mixture Gently The mixture must be handled gently, with the least possible pressure in molding. The usual shapes are ball, cone, cylinder, chop and cutlet. The last two require a large amount of the mixture than the others. To shape croquettes thoroughly, wash your hands and rinse in cold water but do not dry. Take a rounded tablespoonful of the mixture and place on a molding board. Shape quickly with fingers. Roll the mixture into a ball first. Then if not wanted in this shape, roll tc' a cylinder and flatten ends. If si cone is wanted, flatten only one end and gently roll with greater pressure on the other end. The inside of all croquettes should be soft and creamy and the outside crisp and brown. For a luncheon, serve mushroom sauce with veal croquettes and have stuffed tomato salad. And for dessert this time of year nothing coilld be better than a strawberry shortcake of meringue shells filled with maple mousse. For a simple veal croquette family dinner, begin with tomato juice cocktail, have creamed carrots with the croquettes stuffed peach salad and finish with rhubarb pie. ’ j LABOR HEARING DELAYED Case Against Kokomo Pottery Cos. Is Postponed Indefinitely. Hearing on charges of violations of the Wagner Labor Relations Act against the Kokomo Sanitary Pottery Cos., and it distributing agency, which was to have been held yesterday has been postponed indefinitely, Robert H. Cowdrill, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, said today.

STEIN'S MARKET 3358-62 N. CAPITOL AVE. FREE DELIVERY YA-6003 TA-6004 Chase and Sanborn or Boscul A ff* goffee Lb. 25c Giant Size 4 ft Onydol or Chipso lOC SUGAR 3 Canon 2/C Gold Medal flour ntr 99c Tomato Armour's 3 2 cans 25c Paae Del ? No 2 redd Monte 4 Cans Tuna Fish camp S 2 25c Salmon 2™ 45c Soap ChipsS.v^Yte 1 5 Lbs 27c SoaO Crystal i Q Giant OOg , * La r Whits ,w Bars Red Beans 4 *° ans 2 25c Glimalene 3 Boxes 17c BUTTER °3BP 35c Strictly Fresh <JC A Grade No. X, Dos Cream Cheese w ‘syn |g c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Head Lettuce or Celery 5c Potatoes Idaho 10 £ a b - 27c Apples Cooklnß 6 Lbs 25c Grapefruit Texas 4 For I9c Green Beans Lb lOc We Handle Only SWIFT’S ~ BRANDED BEEF and LAMB Swift’s or Hilgemeier’s Sliced Bacon 3q c Swiss Steak Lb - 22c Chuck Rcast Lb. 19c Leg of Lamb 28c Pork Roast K„S r Lb - 22c Pure Lard HllgPme u rs 2 Lbs 25c City Chicken Legs Each 5c | B** New Tm’cabineT'Moder* p=~~Ws Speed Queen JyU Electric Washer with fc> "iljfjp 5* Safety-Roll Wringer fBovSY] ** an exclur ve feature. I Vonnegut's Jo|n CANNEL COAL A deluxe fuel for fireplaces. In bulk or attractive and convenient packages. At all Osh and Carr* ' Stations. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave.

ROBBED OF LETTERS

/

Dwight W. Morrow Jr. (above), reported to the police the theft from his rooms of letters bearing on the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby, written by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, and his sister, Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh. His quarters in Cambridge, Mass., where he is a student at the Harvard Post-Gradu-ate School, were ransacked in his absence, but nothing but the letters was stolen.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: W. R. Adams. 4936 N. Merldian-st, Buick sedan from 32d and Merldian-sts. Reed Clover. 2126 Gent-st, Chevrolet coach. 118634, from 300 W. Washington-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Red Cab Cos., 739 E. Ms.rket-st. Red Cab No. 370, found in front of 200 W. Wash-ington-st. Samuel Sutphln. 1000 N. Delaware-st, Lasalle r aeton, found at 500 E. Wash-ington-st. N. D. Durbin, 518 Eugene-st, Plymouth coupe, found at Noblesville. Ind. Franklin coach, DI3BR. Ohio, found at Delaware and 22d-sts.

usamasEm OSTITE’ Fine Quality Oft I Roast Dttr For Boiling. Lb., vv | 12/2C UFA I Chops 12*/2C Veal Roast 15c ■ tHIw Breast 12Veal Leg Roast 17c I AMR Stew 9c I AAAD Leg 15c DShoulder .I2V2C LHIfID Chops, 3 lbs., 25c PflPlfFresh Pig Hams 19c Fresh Picnics IUIm Fresh Pig Pork Loins... ,19c Lb., 15c Pure Pork Sausage__l2|4c Cheese, Brick or Cream 19c Oleomargarine 10c Pure Lard 2 lb. 25c Fresh Eggs 2 doz. 49c Butter lb. 33c 1 >^'*^W , ^/W^^VS^\AA/SAA/S/V I^A/WWW, WA/WVWW| > i; BEER I ;• LI 5496-5497 $1.39 Brenwald^S : AM) I P ;! QUALITY MEAT MARKET wHM ;! I; rEB case !; °| 26-28 N. Delaware

Scientific EYE EXAMINATION You are certain of DR. WEST the most expert at- A Registered / tention and the most \\ Optometrist u I scientific care, when B • 1 11 you visit our modern jf l™Wlreb I /I I Optical Department, ts ffi: 1 ""' 1 ■' // t! and have your eyes I '' ‘ Bmmi flrijferjtf S prescribed for by our a mPf /Au* twin W" S Registered Optome- \b| WJ /(S' " \ a trist. When were A,, r * B g your eyes last ex- If If amined? // Budget payments at low cash prices— No interest—No extra charges—No Red Tape. iMiffitiuwm'igi Broken Lenses Replaced || ON THE CIRCLE W llf Aou W ait o Doors From Power and Light Cos.

RITE'S '•v / WHERE YOU SET / GOOD VALUES\ ( ON CREDIT \ fTor Spring of 1936 we are show* ng a larger and more compre* lensive stock o* women’s apparel. lefore making your spring se- J suggest that you visit Mannish Style Suits and Sport Coats I $| 450 I ~ up Spring s P rin Dresses m Dresses s s= * M I I L( a *7 1 '* Hi W Itt H Little as W *** : SHOP. *™ ! • 43-45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.

MANUAL PUPILS FORM * CAMPFIRE GIRLS* UNIT Officers, Delegates to Rally Are Announced. Asa club project, a group of Manual Training High School pupils have reorganized a Campfire Girls’ unit under supervision of Miss Florence Wolfe, assistant librarian. Helen Weyreter is president; Virginia Lindemann, vice president; Betty Hally, secretary; Betty Reid, treasurer, and Marjorie Roempke, corresponding secretary. The group is to participate in the twentyfourth birthday celebration of the Campfire organization March 21 when Indianapolis units are to hold a rally. Manual representatives are to be Betty Leaman, Donna McMaster, Martha Vander Schoor, Doris Louise, Marjorie Manion, Dorothy Dietrich, Helen Weyreter, Shirley Marks, Marjorie Roempke, Betty Jane Reid, Betty Ellen Hall, Hazel Stewart, Marian Pence, Virginia Lindemann and Betty Reed. CHICKENIOTH AIDS SPAGHETTI This Variation Is Called Tops Among Recipes for Tasty Food. Spaghetti boiled in chicken broth! Asa variation in the use of spaghetti this recipe is among the tops. • • The undiluted irradiated evaporated milk—poured over the spaghetti—is so rich that no additional thickening is required. Spaghetti With Chicken cups cooked spaghetti (boiled in chicken broth! 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 tall can irradiated milk 2 cups buttered bread crumbs Bring 1 quart wc-il-seasoned chicken broth to a boil. Add one-half of a six-ounce package spaghetti and cook until tender, and broth is almost evaporated. Turn nto a buttered baking dish. Cove - with a layer of chicken, pour mil), over all and top with buttered bread crumbs. Brown in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Yield: Six servings. Two cups boiled beef and one quart beef broth may be substituted for the chicken.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FORA LLW HOE E B AKlN^^^^ /r & mAIIjIM wor ld! Each must prove its superiority ' '/ wT by TEST before it is sold in our store>. i.vjUl kgMHBHHH pBHB I Answer that craving for the fragrant t rn |Ti aJ} H[ 1 1 I liT goodness of mother's kitchen on baking days. We’ve all the right ingredients. pii | cdhidv sssssx qq. Wyandotte 2 P kgs 17c ■ I 5-Lb. Bag, 29c bag Nestle Bars 3 £ 10c f) MtllAl SftX? 24-Lb. QQ. Milk and Almond IiULU |f|LiVriL 5-Lb. Bag, 29c bag COUNTRY CLUBs 89 p = ,b * 5 Aunninfli r 7c Margarine - 2,c HVUftUHIX ** /DC Fruit Ringsio-o, e, 15c Ij|jCKYAIL COUNTRY ONol OC otenFresh W%#Bl I nißa ■ CLUB mm cans MV 1 Si /:: PINEAPPLE = 2 25< Gelatin Dessert —’•OATS sss ■ 3s2o° 1 a\/Pr C'sk© Each 33c 5 PEACHES sk: 2 29° Hominy 2 N cans /2 15 c S%f M country ciub §jjH 918 Bl BB Macaroni, Spaghetti Mm pkgs. M Spinach 2 23c I VvLII and Noodles J C Country Club C si?Doin Ur Pk ” ” Com “Tomatoes 2 <*’ 15* BrOOmS Daby ~ H “ Vy4 ’ SeWn Ea.29c MACARONI 1 eas onß ns 2 -15 c Eggs "astar d oz 25c __. ,rTT. Corn MeaM; 2 0 8^0w5-is c Butter 33c SPAGHETTI ° b lQc | Kioger hi hig^^roi^^^fhTes^^iadity^ii'^reslT^^prin^vegetable^^rom'^Florid^^Tex^^^al^orih^^^ouisi™! ana and Indiana hot houses at special low prices. Visit your neighborhood Kroger store this week-end, see and select your purchases of them. , NORTHERN TISSUE fiDCCN DCANQ Fancy, Tender Jb 1 Clp I Snowy White—Soft and Ullkllll I# bnlllJ Round, Stringless JL ' 1 011 Absorbent 3 roi °t7c NEW POTATOES 6 25c GERBER'S I Carrots Sweet bunch 5c Iceberg Lettuce 2 tor 15c I g FOOD Celery JU a^ S wL£d SP sta!k 5c Radishes Rosebud Buttons bunch 5 c strained vegetables Cabbage N lo£r£>3r n 3 lbs - 10c Oranges N ' WNe Syir"‘“ <,oz -33c can lOc Celery Hearts 3 £*:‘2— 15c Apples 6 -25 c Green On iOnS Tender 3 bunches 10c Bananas lb -5c L ]f x s Pg P Potatoes Michigan 15 Peck 23c bars . LUX FLAKES CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF "‘TI DADU I AIM ——- OO ■g. P kg. 2.1. C i UNvV IUIm 1 j „ wheaties CIA/ICT 7 C • lIAHC “ su^ c “ OC “The Breakfast of mMma B M U IMB Choice Center Slices, lb., 39c. Lb. Champions” ÜBf 11 B fUp I Ini VI W Butt Half for Baking, lb., 28c. 81991 pkg. 10C Chuck Roast Tender-Juicy Cut lb. 18c Catfish Cuts trom Fet Fish lb 22c LIFEBUOY Swiss Steak Rich and Savory lb. 21c Swiss Cheese Fine Favored 29c SOAP Boneless Herring “>• 19c Breakfast Sausage i b -23c ■•The Health soap” Oysters Fres-snore Brand ,t.49 c Kraft's Cheese 3 3 pS2sc 4 bars 25c . rinso I r A 4 W [1 jo! Soaks out Dirt. Sm. pkg., 9c y i 2*• p^ 8 3 SEI

-MARCH 6. 1936