Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1941 — Page 23
Cauliflower Is on Market Now| Here's How to Buy and Prepers It}
\
E ¥ YOU WOULD GUESS i anyway. But botanists say
hority that’ caulifiower and
cabbage are the closest of kin, Over
5 ago man was eating Brassica Oleracea—their common an more familiarly known as wild cabbage.
far as vitamin C is concerned, these: ‘vegetables arg sis } also. In the raw state, both.are excellent sources of t: 2 we need daily. Cooking, of course, destroys much vitamin C. Both|f
in food vitamin,
yer and cabbage are fair sources of vitamin Bl. And in cabbage, ge for good or better when it comes to vitamin A, iron, and . For these, the outside green leaves, often thrown away, are
was, and not so long ago, caulifiower was known as “rich cabbage.” Because ,it was pensive to grow it was out of 3 of all but the most generous ‘budgets. Caulifiower needs a attention while it is growing. although modern production |« transportation have brought ¢ e of cauliflower down, it still erstandably more expensive ‘easier-to-grow cabbage. Right uliflower is on the market In badly quantities. head of caulifiower really is a of small flower clusters and stems. - This group of flowr “curd” should be compact, id white or creamy white in when you buy it. Outside should be fresh and green. poor cauliower are spreadthe little flowers apart from other. er small or large. And leaves ‘grow up through the curd sign of poor quality, though don’t. help the Sapiliiowers ance. is
ng Directions you have cauliflower r only on special occasions, ps make or break it by the 1. cook it. Here's the way care of caulifiower in the according to home econo‘the U. 8. Peparument, of ture: je off all the outside green ‘except the last very tender You can cook the cauliflower in one large head—or break p small flowerlets first. | It'll more quickly, of course, in pieces. But either way, one m-sized head will make five g good servings. a the Br first in cold Then drop it into enough salted boiling water to covno more. Cooked with- the , the ‘vegetable will have just
HER
odor to make it appetizing enough to make it a neighnuisance. - If you have to d water for cooking, cauliis bound to turn a creamy
20 to 30 minutes: for a i head .of caulifiower to cook r—10 to 15 minutes for the plets to be done. Like most 5, caulifiower may be eaten J rent stages of tenderness. nds on your own taste pref5. Cut the cooking time down B much as possible to prevent of the caulifiower—uny losses of food value. soon as the caulifiower is enough for your liking, drain i lift it out of the pan care“Prom this point there are any r of dishes you can make ‘the perfectly cooked flower. it with melted butter and a ng of paprika. Or put , buttered crumbs atop. Or “it with grated chees: and A" crumbs, put in the oven | leave it there until the cheese ited and the crumbs have
course, caulifiower may be ped raw--if you want to get every vitamin C. For a new i your relish dish, serve little owerets along with an assortcarrot strips, cucumber green olives, red radishes, green pepper. ® 8’
paring Cabbage
GE, unlike it’s more elelives cauliflower, broccoli, ‘sprouts, is really “in sea.yéar round. you go-to market for cabfor heads that are firm y for their size. Naturally p try to get one that looks “closely trimmed with no ‘leaves and that hasn't ously. injured by worms or Sometimes you can detect that will have a strong yr noting the bottom end of If the ouster leaves have from the base of the stem, ge may be strong-flavored,
cabbage is about the as ‘cooking cauliflower. it points to remember are a lid off the pan, and not k. As wtih caulifiower, lid off the pan keeps the f from having too strong an tes for better flavor. Also, pep the pale green color of “leaves intact. quick-cooked gatbage
[1
Good cauliflower may c
Sororities— Omega Nu Tau Rush Party Is Sunday
Kappa Alpha Gamma Will Meet Tonight
+ Bocial festivities, including cocktail, Halloween and rush parties, luncheons and teas, are scheduled by local sororities.
Rush activities for LAMBDA HAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU will open with a cocktail party at the home of Mrs. William Holmes, 2122 8S. Pershing Ave, Sunday at 5p. m Guests will . include Mesdames Donald Clancy, William Morganson, Herman Sparks, Vernon Radcliffe, William F, Ruscher, Thomas Cisco, Theodore Druding, Louis Cox, Daniel Maiden, Herschell Harold, Landis Godwin, Elmer Paul, Roy Hill, Victoria Echols, Lorene Walters and the Misses Virginia Carter, Anida Cassidy and Jean Claghorn. A spaghetti dinner will be given for rushees at the home of Mrs. Holmes Tuesday at 7 p. m. The dinner committee includes Mrs. Richard Cheesman, Miss Dorotha Neiger and Mrs. Holmes.
The GAMMA CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU will give a tea for members and rushees at the home of Mrs. T. A. Anderson, 1246 W. 34th St., Sunday from 2 to § p. m. ‘Honored guests will’ be the Misses Margaret Schuck, Gladys Schuh, Jessie Garner, Esther Brooks, Mary Stineburg, Florence Pyle, Gerna Myers, Margaret Fulp, Verona Liggett and” Opal Vanderveer and Mesdames Edward Laneer, liam 8S. Powell, and Charles C. Merz. : In the receiving line willbe Mrs. Eee Oldfield, president; Mrs. George Petersen, vice president; Mrs. An-
Marsh, treasurer. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Paul Cook, grand treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Schull, grand organ-| izer. The sorority will have its regular meeting at the Hotel Lincoln Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Eve Brannon Maurice will present a: popular musical program before the BETA CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA this &vening at the home of Mrs, Samuel Houston, 139 N. Indiana St., Mooresville. The sorority is studying internationally famous music: this year,
A “suppressed desire” party will be given at the home of Mrs. Harold Carter, 46 N. Fleming St., by the DELTA CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI Monday evening. Mrs, Robert Camfeldt will assist the hostess.
The ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA DELTA PI will have a dinner meeting at the Colonial Tearoom Monday .evening at 6 p. m. Members will sew for the Red Cross following the business meeting. Acting as hostesses will be Mesdames Oscar Buehler, William L. Ehrhardt and Harvey N. Brown.
Miss Betty Jean Van Camp, 846 N. Temple St. will be hostess to the INDIANA BETA CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI at its bimonthly meeting Thursday evening. Miss Beatrice Brittain will preside.
1% quarts of shredded ‘cabbage. Cook about 2 minutes. Add another cup of cream or top milk, thickened with' three tablespoons flour, richened with 3 tablespoons fat, "Add salt and pepper to your taste, and cook the cabbage quickly for 3 to 4 minutes, stirring it all the time. = Result—crisp cabbage, with a delicate flavor, creamy white and pale green as it ‘was to begin with. Because raw cabbage is such a good and inexpensive source of vitamin C nutritionists include it in the blue ribbon group of vitamin-C rich foods, one of which needs to be in the meals every day. Serve cabbage raw in'any number of ways. From the old’ standby cole slaw to our modern shredded cabbage aspic creations there are hundreds of combinations raw cabbage— with other les, with fruits,
raisins, nuts, and various dressings. :
i A
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AND PAPER BOXES oe
ale 0 Es
WNNIWNTV
Dorothy Watson, Mary Young, Wil-
derson, secretary, and Mrs. Homer |
Designed for either a girl or boy this flexible Circus Nursery can be converted into one that is distinetly féminine by the application of dainty rosebud decal decorations on the various pieces of furniture. The junior bed is smartly styled with sleigh ends and removable safety rails. Besides its original purpose, the small step leading to the bed can double as an additional seat. The nightstand has open compartments ~above and below the center drawer providing space for small items and a place for a handy night light. The dresser, and the other cases in this set, feature round corner construction. Open shelves liné the wall on either side of the window with convenient spaces below for utility benches: This juvenile grouping is available in white, pink or blue enamels as well as the natural wood finishes, maple or honey birch with or without the rosebud decal decorations.
We, the Women — Diplomacy Impresses Husbands
BY RUTH MILLETT
IT TAKES MORE than hard work to make a husband think you earn your ‘keep. It also takes diplomacy. For instance: When you drag your husband to a late party, don’t be practical and ask him if he can't get his own breakfast next morning, so you can sleep. If you don’t get up and see him off, he'll grumble to him"self all morning, “It's all very well for HER to think parties are fun, when she
noon the next day.” If you get up, he ', won't . hold any grudge at all and you can climb right back into bed the minute he backs the car out of the garage. ; It also makes a very good impression to get dressed before cooking breakfast in the morning. You look entirely too much like a lady of leisure to suit a hard-working husband if you trail - round in the morning in a house c af. And don’t think it will get you any credit if you spend the day making the house shine, and ‘then take a couple of hours off in the late afternoon, : getting home too late to have dinner ready when your husband gets home. He'll tel himself, and actually believe it, that.you haven't done anything since he left in the morning.
ALSO, it's a mistake fo repeat gossip from too many sources when your husband comes home in the evening. He is sure to think that the only thing you do all day is “gab with a lot of women” even though you actually picked up all your information while doing your ‘marketing, Don’t “expect a husband to sit down and figure out just how hard you have to work to keep your home running smoothly, He won't figure it out that way. He'll judge you by little things that really have no bearing at all on how much you do. So, if you want fo keep him impressed with how hard you work— cater to his way of thinking. A ———————————————
Entertains Children At Meridian Hills Louis. R. Thomas was to appear in a program of legerdemain before children attending “the Halloween party at the Meridian Hills Country Club this afternoon.
The. p! also was to include a grand parade, the awarding of
Ruth Millett
d prizes and refreshments, \ ; Mrs. Horace Storer headed the
can sleep till}
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 18 years old and in need of advice outside the family. I have been going steady with my best. girl friend’s brother for a ‘year. He is close to 21 years old and his mother and sister are still telling him what to do. They won't let him do as he wants to do but only what they want him to do. He is a good boy who goes to church every Sunday and has a good reputation and a Sood job by which he supports himself. He doesn’t drink, smoke or se and is just the type for a perfect husband if his folks would let b him decide his business for , 'I'go to his house and to his friend's houses for inteals but he seldom eats ab my house, and I believe in a 50-50 gam I love him and he ‘says he gs he: but lets his mother and sister boss him. My parents say that if they boss him now they will after marriage; so here is my problem: Should I quit him now and tell him we could not get along after marriage, or should I keep waiting for him to see his mistakes? T. 2
Answer—You have painted 5 *picture of a rather passive young man who apparently works best under direction. If he had sufficient aggression to be a self-starter he would have broken away from the domination of the family by now, or at least put up a decided kick. You see all these things yet you say he is just the type to make a perfect husband. Does this mean that you would enjoy directing him yourself, or are you honestly interested in seeing him establish his independence from all female domination? Perhaps you can help him by appealing to his masculine pride. Point out that the leading position belongs to the male and he owes it to himself to make his own decisions. Show him that he is well on the way to becoming a typical “yes” man and that he is apt to be severely stepped o on in this competitive world. Since he is almost 21 perhaps he will be drafted into the Army where so many men experience a belated weaning from their mothers. If he ever gets away from the home he may find himself, ol ee to step back into his childhood positiori when he returns. . On the other hand, he may simply substitute military direction for parental direction and follow the line of the least resistance without changing his attitude one particle. Instead of turning him down without waiting to see what changes life itself will make in him, you might offer aifew friendly suggestions and see if they stir him to action. After you aren’t planning to marry immediately and you claim to love the boy. Perhaps you can influence him in the right direction, At least you can try. JANE JORDAN.
Pus your Males 08 Ii, at Sas WAL Steves Jour questions
Today: s Times Pattern
Here is an apron pattern which is: bound to become your favorite, from the first time you make it up! You'll like the snug way it fits, with straps which stay firmly in place . over the shoulders, the ease with when it may be
Convenes Tuesday
"To Hear Talk On Singapore ; Cervus Club to Givels
Benefit Tuesday
|noon. Mrs. Titus Lowe will speak
on “My Experiences in Singapore.” Assioing Mrs. Link as Hostess,
| will be Mesdames Marie Rogers, A : N. Bonham sud G. W. Workman,
The CERVUS CLUB will give a
benefit card party in the Banner- | Whitentl] auditorft |p. m. Mrs. Billy Grimes is party chairman
um Tuesday at 2
v The WOMAN’S- ROTARY CLUB will have a dinner meeting at the Propylaeum Monday. at 6 p. m. Guests of the evening will ‘be presidents of other business clubs. “Butler University in Song and Story” will be the title of the program.
Mrs. H. H. Arnholter will speak on “Pocket Book Protection” at the meeting of the PHI DELTA THETA MOTHERS’ CLUB in the chapter house, 705 Hampton Drive, Thursday at 1 p. m. The meeting will honor alumni mothers. Musical selections will be presented by the Alpha Chi Trio.
The Jones Tabernacle Church Choir will present a musical entertainment in the Franklin Township High School auditorium at New Bethel next Friday at 8 p. m. The program is under the sponsorship of the FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP MUSIC SPONSORS CLUB. k Proceeds will go to the Franklin Township band.
Dr. William B. Rossman of the child guidance clinic at the Riley Hospital, will speak-on “The Child's Need for Security” before the first fathers’ meeting of the FAIRVIEW MOTHERS’ CLUB of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society Tuesday at 8 'p. m. The meeting will be held in the kindergarten
Assist With Ticket Sales For Lecture
Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson, booth chairman for the League of Women Voters, has announced additional workers at the booth ticket stations for. the Willlam L. Shirer lecture which , the League is. sponsoring at the Murat Tuesday. ‘The new workers are Miss Gertrude . Feibleman and .Mesdames John .. Wallace, = George ' Stevens, Stewart . Greene, John M. Miller, Edwin. Gable, Fred W. Keuthan, James. Rogan, R. W. Weld, Wilson Mothershead, Walter G. Shultz, Chester A. Stayton, R.. E. Snowberger and. ByWester Taylor.
R. A. F. Pilots Visit
| Relief Headquarters
Five Royal Air Force pilots had a look" y afternoon at the war relief work being done for their fellow fliers by Jeciamagolis women. The five, who are hte Studying at the Allison ‘Engineering dropped in at Bundles for Ee headquarters at 8 E. Market St. and spent some time viewing the knitted garments which the organization ships to England for men in the British army, navy and air forces. ninmsm— A ———————
Chi Delta Chi to Meet Chi Delta Chi. Sorority will hold meeting at 7 p. m. TuesAntlers.
or
il ix ln
§ i : i
Washington Visitor
Steinbrugge, 1434 Lee St. on their return from the national A. F. of L. in Seattle, They
spent some time with: Mr. Rose
.| Daniel L
mond’s sister, Mrs, Joseph Abbott.
Reports from the welfare: com mittee chairmen of the Red’ Gross. and Flower Mission will be hear
Borer, chairman . of the: recent card party, and Mrs. W. Jarrett, assistant chairman, will report. bk A report of the hoard of directors meeting held earlier in the day will
1be: given by Mrs. Gus GQ." Meyer,
president,
a business A inthe Hotel
Women's} to
Open.
A
4
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