Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1942 — Page 11

emak

bet Stew Is Economical ¢ :

—

Way lof taking advantageiof the thrittibr § well, since the water the meat and

cooked in becomes gr

to suit your. taste. Ld

- BASIC BEEF STEW

| 2 pounds boiling beef, cut in 1-|

inch cubes 4 tablespoons flour

"| 2 cups canned tomatoes "| 6 to 8 small onions, peeled

2 cups seasoned mashed potatoes

Wipe meat with cloth; A dredge _ with flour and seasonings. Brown in drippings in heavy kettle. Add stock © or water; heat -to boiling point, lower heat, cover tightly and simmer “slowly for 45 minutes to one hour. : Prepare vegetables, except potatoes. “. Add to meat in kettle and continue cooking for 25 minutes. Serve in soup or salad bowls. Decorate around edge of bow! with mashed potatoes. Makes 6 servings.

VARIATION S

1, Lamb, veal or pork cut, in cubes may be used in place of beef, or a combination of veal and pork. 2. In place yf %, teaspoon sage, use % teaspoon curry powder, marjoram, or thyme. 3. Add chopped chives, mint, sweet basil, chopped parsley, or tarragon to other seasonings, omitting sage. . 8 08 Good Meals for Good Morale,

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, | whole-wheat myltns, marmalade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: ‘Macaroni and cheese, rye bread, ‘baked apple, tea, milk, DINNER: Cream of celery soup, pot roast braised in sour cream, | whole buttered onions, broiled tomatoes, baking powder biscuits, orange fruit mold, \coffee, milk,

2% = Today’ s Recipe

POT ROAST BRAISED IN SOUR : CREAM ~ Five-pound blade pot roast, 1% "teaspoons ‘salt, % teaspoon pepper, .. '% teaspoon prepared horseradish .. 1 cup sour cream, % cup unsweetened grapefruit juice, % cup water. ‘Wipe meat with | cloth. Season with salt, pepper and horseradish. . Place in a large saucepan or ket- _ tle. Combine sour cream, grape- . fruit juice and water. Pour over meat. Heat to boiling, lower heat, . cqver tightly and simmer slowly : vy tender. Allow 40 to 45 minnu per pound for cooking pot ._ Toast. Serve hot with gravy from pan. If a thicker gravy is desired, _ measure liquid, and allow 1 tablespoon browned flour for each cup of liquid.

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: ; » » . The Question Box Q-—Can the carcass of a duck be ‘used to make palatable soup? | - A—Yes. Put the. carcass in a kettle, cover it with iling water, add one large onion, leaf and three stalks of pret Jeat son with salt and boil gently for an hour, Add boiled rice - or barley

’l down with most of t

79: Here is the basic Fesipe for stew

meeting of the Indiana ‘Women’s held tomorrow and Wednesday at

Can: Be- Tasty As Welles central Y. W. C. A.-and will

be preceded by a trustees’ meeting tonight. The . executive . eouncil includes state officers, trustees, department directors, county ‘union presidents, secretaries of the Youth's Temperance council and the Loyal Temperance legion and the ‘editor and. circulation manager of the state pub-

: lication.

.Mrs. Paul Halladay, North Man-

| chester, president, will preside. ‘At

“ |tomorrow night's

session, © Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, chairman of -the

- {women’s organizations committee of | the Marion county defense savings

staff, will speak on “The W.'C. T. U.

‘land the: National Defense Program. ” {Dance Tomorrow

The O-Del Club will sponsor a

‘| dance and card party at 8:30 p. m.

|tomorrow in the Five-O Five-O

clubroom at 211 N. Delaware st. Gilly Banta’'s oréhastrs will play ‘for

| dancing. Mrs. Mock Hodes

Mrs. Frank Mock, 5228 Pleasant

- |Run blvd., will entertain Tri-O-Dice

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young wife of 17 with a husband eight years my senior. We have been married two months and ‘were very happy until last week when he was - classified a 1-A in the draft.

Now for some unknown reason he has set his mind te thinking that

in the army. He says since I am So young my “good time days” are not over and after he is gone I will step out on him; so there is no point in his returning after he is discharged from the army.

can I make him see that I can be trusted and that I will wait? TONY'S WIFE.

» » » Answer—The war Will bring many

and they must learn to adjust to new conditions. It is not surprising that deep anxieties- should be stirred. Not only does a man have to worry about meeting the enemy, he also has to worry about the home he left behind him. His fears about your fidelity are part of the genoral feeling of insecurity common to a Your cue is to be as reassuring

as you can without protesting ' so

much that he doubts your ability to live up to your promises. Treat

trouble to occupy him without inventing new problems which. may never confront him. ' It is true that you

that you“ will not urge to indulge yo serioud circumstances. | Besides, the competition will be considerably cut

in the army. Eve er husband is obliged ‘to. ta e same risk. The courageous simply meet each situation ‘as it arises and do not cross their bridges in advance. Tell your husband to judge you by your actual behavior during his absence and not by what he imagines he would do in your place. How childish it is for him to plan on running away before he knows that he will have anything to run from. : I think that you will find that his fears will subside after the break is made. Such a radical change in his life is bound to be upsetting. He will settle down after he becomes accustomed to his new situation. And remember that a man in a battle has so much real danger

to imagine any new threats to his security. Never fear. (He won't away after the war. On .the ntrary he will be so glad to come ome that he won't make up reans for further unhappiness.

& and serve with croutons.

JANE JORDAN.

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1

To Those Who Have Rigictersd for the _. Sewing Scho! of he Air. ..vivch

HE Some of you will not receive printed lesson | : number 1 in time for the ing. We thought in-terms of hundreds—you responded in forms of thousands, so ve did not have | nigh to 90 ‘round.

“ We i urge. you to listen to lesson number : over Station WIRE Tuesday 1 morning (8: 30 to 9:00 AM) : and you wil recsive printed lesson number I ot the pn pry umb i

’ 5

SORRY

roadcast Tuesday morn-

.

I won't’ be true to him while he is

I love him so very much. How

changes into the lives of all people

young men ||

to cope with that he has no time

{club members at a 1 p. m. luncheon been

tomorrow.

Opens Session: The midyear executive council] Christian Temperance union will be|:

ment of the Indiana farm bureau

At the 12th annual conference of t tes ia ant

efiioationsl- depart-y: Wednesday at the| Mi nd, ian 2000 Tait Tar Watery wid Touts toe part in national defense, give awards to outstanding women farm leaders, |. talk about farm work and discuss bureau

program arrangements, Highlighting the two-day meeting will tomorrow evening's ban-

quet at which Miss Mary Mims, extension sociologist of Louisiana State university, will address the conference. The winner of the rural youth JuBlic SpEaking contest will Breen!

tore hi dri, ge | w scfings so tipo. On Proger fulness through the ‘bodice = and again in the skir contribute the Tues. Ouden “Junior share : “easy” J viel: Go-uis Iivck| th Stiging. Crusuiers boys’ 26 will - be featured on the month + | musical program of Camille-] »|Junior-Student, section of the snagolis matinee musicale '

dress, pattern number and size to|SULerson, accompanist, The Times Pattern Service, 214 W.|M. Ogden is director of the group, . Maryland st, Members of the boys’ choir, die Every style for the new season | rected by Mrs. Nellie S. Jackson,

-—in jackets, frocks, accessories =n Jackets. ths, accessgties Ib are ‘Jack ‘Wade, Bobby Atherton,

our new fashion book, just out: .Send [Louis O'Connell, Charles Wuensch, for your wopy. Joday. us Bob. Nevitt, Herschell Hampton, Paterns 15 cents, pattern k 18 | Harris Potter, Gordon Kronoscheck, cents, one pattern and pattern book George Ebert and Bob Omer. ordered together 25 cents. Inclose

1-cernt postage for’ each pattern. _ |Louise Mader, Jeanne Burr, Mary

To Hold Luncheon Virginia Turner, Doris Miller, Pat

Pearson, Mary Alice Dilling and The Indiana Poetry society willl alvin Walker will play . hold a luncheon meeting at Cath- in A Minor” (Grieg). erine’s restaurant at 1 p. m. Batur-| Others on the program will be day with Misses Florence Marie|the Misses Judy Bischoff, Marti Taylor, Lola Echard and Mabel Hall tng, Cla Peggy Wissel, Mary Spalde as hostesses. Original poems will| yoo, Clr ay Masterson, Frances : Wishard, Mary Louise : Clodfelder, be yead by members. | Mrs. Oliver|pys. T. "M. Rybolt, Bob Davis and . |S. Guio, president, will preside. |Pavid. Hempfling.

his fears casually and help him to| - laugh them off. Hé has enough real

; Co o® By — QF wall : \ 35%! “RATIO ONS HOMES > 5

NR ER ‘EACE RATIONNG

Go

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-—and don't siiput Ayres’ Baby Shop fo be sad about that! Babies : have been our business for a great waly years—so Vo hive 8 coms plete assortment of layette items—and a staff of Mothercraft Graduates, headed by . registered nurse, to tell you what your blessed Tite bundle should wear. |f the impending arrival of our feathered friend is fluttering youl iameneuroion 90-Day Layaway Plan. If you have a budget (and who hasn't?) Avreé Baby Shop is the place to balance nshssause old families know | and new families are learning that Ayres’ is where quality is a way of doing business and thrift is a pris

mary virtue.

Ayres’ Baby Shop—Pourth Floor,