Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1947 — Page 28

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Plan Simple, But Plentiful Food Treats

Hearty Appetizers Will Brighten Menu By JEAN-TABBERT HALLOWEEN, a good night to start the party season off with a flourish, can be a night. .of fun for adults as well as for the youngsters. Your party will have an eerie flavor if you give it a spooky title. Plan, perhaps, a “bewitching dinner” or a “batty buffet.” If it's an informal affair, then “weird snacks” will add a ghostlike note. Roasted mummies, evil eye salad, tempter's cup and witches brew all are intriguing names for All Hallow Eve party dishes, Above all, the food should be simple and plefitiful. If you're having a casual get-together, serve canapes to fit the season. Choose round or square crackers spread with cream cheese, peanut butter or a mixture .of tuna fish and pickle relish. Decorate the top with bits of pickle; carrot or raisin to form the features of goblins’ faces. Or make tiny cheese pumpkins centered on crackers which have been spread with deviled ham.

To make the pumpkins, mold a yellow cheese spread into pump- | kin shapes about the size of a |

quarter. Make little ridges down the sides with the tip of a sharp

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knife, and with bits of pickle, |

fashion a tiny stem.

Here are a number of dishes |

which can be served:

JACK-O'-LANTERN MEAT PIES |

Make a stew of thicken the gravy lightly and place in individual casseroles, Add a generous serving of quick frozen vegetables to each “ple” and top with a Jack-o'-lantern cut from pastry. (To do this, make a stiff paper pattern and cut them from the pastry a quarter of an inch thick. Bake long enough to brown. QUICK-FROZEN VEGETABLES

Drop vegetables, frozen or thawed, into three-quarters of cup of boiling salted water saucepan. Bring quickly to over high heat, with fork to hasten

with butter or margarine, salt and pepper. FE a BLACK CAT S8ANDWICHES 12 slices bread 12 slices cheese 8 cooked prunes Mayonnaise Cut bread slices in circles spread with mayonnaise. Out a smaller circle of sliced cheese and

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the meat, |

Party Dishes Spell

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JACK-O'-LANTERN MEAT PIES—Even if all the family stays at home this Hal

loween you can celebrate the holiday by serving special jack-o'-lantern tarts. The cheaper cuts of meat can be used, with quick-frozen mixed vegetables to add color

and flavor.

place on the mayonnaise, Carefully pit the prunes and cut in halves. Place one half of the prune skin side up on each slice Cut the rest of the prune in small

pleces for head, ears and tail of |

A cat. Twelve sandwiches, » » n ROASTED MUMMIES

% c. bran flakes % c. milk 1% ec. sifted flour 3 tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 15 tsp. dry mustard 1% c¢. shortening 12 frankfurters Soak the bran in milk, Sift the flour, baking powder, salt and mustard together. Cut in short ening until mixture is like coarse cornmeal. Add the soaked bran mixture; stir until dough follows fork around bowl, Turn onto floured board, knead lightly a few seconds; roll to one quarter inch thickness.

Cut Into |

12 oblong strips. Wrap one strip | around each whole frankfurter, |

leaving ends exposed. Heal edge of dough. Place on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes. Serves six with two frankfurters each.

GINGER-ADE 114 - lemons, juice 3 oranges, juice 3 thsps. powdered sugar Pale dry ginger ale Combiné lemon and orange Juices and powdered sugar, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Diyide among six tall glasses half filled with {ice cubes. Fill the glasses with ginger ale and stir gently. Serves six. nr » y PUMPKIN FACE COOKIES 1 ¢. margarine 1 c. sugar 2 eggs 2 c. quick oats 2'% c. flour 1 tsp. baking powder 4 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 15 c. milk Raisins, cherries

Cream the margarine with sugar until ldght. Add eggs and beat until very fluffy. 8ift, measure flour and resift with baking powder, soda, salt and spices. Add with oats to creamed mixture with milk, Drop by tablespoon~ fuls onto greased cookie sheet. With floured fingers pat out to

one-quarter of an inch thick

| elrcles.

Push in a little on opposite sides and to one attach a bit of dough for the stem. Make faces with raising and bits of cherry. Bake in a hot oven (425

Makes one and a half dozen.

New | Hot Cereals ‘Easily Cooked

The days when hot cereals had to cook ever so long have been left in the past. Modern cereals need to |be cooked only long enough to develop flavor, Long, slow cooking is not necessary.

Many of the popular cooked cereals today are of the quick cooking

| variety. This quick cooking prop- | erty is not owing to partial cooking

during the manufacturing process, as some believe, but to a fineness in division of the cereal kernel

candied or maraschino |

or groat.

‘Blue Native

One of the native American fruits

[that is still used largely in its wild

| form, and has only been cultivated

{in the past 30 years, is the blue-

berry. Horticulturists of the U, 8. Agriculture Department say there

are 38 species of blueberry native to different parts of the country, 25 of them bearing fruit in clusters and 13 bearing it singly.

CHEESE 18 STORED at a time. When one has proper

direction only—down against the

the grater causes some of it to stick in the grater and is difficult to remove and salvage. Cheese left on the grater to be washed off is uppardonable. The piece of cheese left over should be wrapped air-tight in waxed paper or cellophane or placed in a sterile jar, sealed and then placed in the refrigerator. That old-time method of wrapping cheese in a cloth. moist with vinegar prevents molding, but it does affect the cheese flavor which is

UNLESS flavor and food value, it should be storage purchase a pound or more at a time When grated cheese is required,

ter Rubbing the cheese up and down) "

objectionable in cheese served as is. |

[Bread and butter {Canned Queen Ann cherries

teups for each child; one and a half cups for each adult, in addition te

degrees F.) for about 15 minutes. that used in today's menus.

Fresh sliced peaches French

Black alse Brown all over suede Sandal

Bre or Black

eo with Oalt Trim

1 IT PAYS

Tallored Pump Black—Brown alse red calf

VOGUAIRE FOOTWEAR

“THE BREATH OF THE BOULEVARD"

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our marvelous

strictly "Marott's," a.

"buy-word" in shoes to genera-

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of the fashionable and

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Exclusively Marott's

in Indianapolis

»

Canned grapefruit juice English muffins Orange marmalade Ready to eat cereal with sugar and

Crean

Sliced tomato and shredded lettuce Remainder of apple sauce cake

Swiss steak Milk gravy Mashed potatoes *Pan-fried onions Chopped spinach salad with 1000

*Waldorf salad Brown bread sandwiches with cream

Cheese

Lettuce salad with

| Fresh green Waffles with butter and syrup

Cottage

| Harvard beets | Whole wheat bread and butter | Stuffed cucumber salad | *Grape ple

| cups for each child; one and a half {cups for each adult, in additic=®®0 {that used in today's menus.

| | Freshly squeezed orange juice | Soft cooked eggs | Hot buttered

| Black bean soup with egg slices | Tomato and cucumber sandwiches

menus. ® ® = { SATURDAY Breakfast Stewed prunes

Cooked cereal with chopped dates Buttered English muffins

*Goober banana salad Oream cheese and jelly sandwiches on brown bread

| In cooked dishes the vinegar flavor, however, will evaporate.

The menus for next week follow.| ; » o ” ’ MONDAY Breakfast

$

cream Luncheon of chicken noodle soup (made from chicken bones and some broth from Saturday's chicken)

sandwiches

Dinner

island dressing.

Milk to drink: Three and a half

» ” ” TUESDAY Breakfast

toast with butter powdered sugar Luncheon

and

cheese apricot filling | Dinner souffie with mushroom! sauce

Buttered caulifiower Chopped spinach and tomato salad Buttered carrots Hot biscuits with raspberry jam Chocolate bregd pudding

Milk to drink: Three and a half]

cups for each child; one and a nalf| cups for each adult, in addition to! that used in today’s menus.

® » = { WEDNESDAY Breakfast

[Fresh pears Bacon omelet Whole wheat toast Orange marmalade | |

Luncheon

*Baked macaroni loaf with creamed

vegetables vinaigrette |

dressing Fresh plums

Dinner

| *Frankfurters cooked in barbecue

sauce

'Lyonnaise potatoes {Buttered greeh beans [Cole slaw {Bread and butter {Pineapple upside-down cake

Milk to drink: Three and a half

cups for each child; one and a half | cups for each adult, in addition to that used in today’s menus,

» » ” THURSDAY Breakfast grapes

Luncheon 2 cheese and watercress sandwiches

Mixed fruit cup

Dinner

| *Creamed hamburger over buttered

noodles and green peas

served with cream] cheese Milk to drink: Three and a half

» ” " FRIDAY Breakfast

toast Luncheon

{ Dinner | Veal birds | Mashed potatoes | | Succotash {

|Grated red cabbage salad {Bread and butter | Baked custard with canned rasp-|

berry sauce s Milk to drink: Three cups for each

| child; one cup for each adult, in| (addition to that used in todays

Luncheon

{Chocolate brownies |

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LEO CEC ST)

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50 as bought only

all in one push the chunk in one to produce clean-cut shreds. Dinner Cabbage leaves rolled and stuffed with ground beef Baked potatoes Stewed tomatoes Carrot sticks Bread and butter Apple strudle , Milk to drink: Pour cups for each child; tWo cups for each adult, in

addition to that used in today’ menus,

~ . . - SUNDAY Breakfast Baked "apples with top milk k sausages Scrambled eggs Coffee cake (bought)

, Dinner Roast chicken with bread suffing Baked sweet potatoes

Butter and jam Pumpkin custard ple

Supper Tomato and cottage cheese aspic

Milk to drink: Three cups for each child; one cup for each adult, in addition to that used in today’s menus,

» . . *Recipes for dishes marked with an asterisk will be printed tomorrow through Wednesday.

Women Dart Players LIMAVADY, Limavady, Eire, have formed a darts club to play the game heretofore considered to be for. men only, and will challenge the pick of the men’s

clubs in the vicinity.

Telephone RI ley 7411

Eire — Women in|

‘Meat Sundries’ OMeta Given has = new leaflet containing ten delicious - sugar-saving ) 1 - dessert Jocijen that are tops for fla and attractive appearance. :

&

Meta Given The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9

Nursemaid

In Bronx Zoo NEW YORK-Mrs. Fred Martini is in charge of the moo nursery in the Bronx, N.Y, She is nursemaid to a variety of ‘youngsters »anging from a chimpanzee to a tiger. The nursery<is painted white with pink and blue touches. She claims that baby animals crave affection every bit as much as any other kind

of baby.

% Store Hours: Monday o . . Through Saturday,

9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 4

Enjoy FM Broadcasts!

Convert Your Present Radio

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FM PILOTUNER

A Complete FM Unit Attached

To Any Radio or Record Changer

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or amplifier system. for connecting to your set or we will insta

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Full instructions included with each set 11 it for an additional

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Convert your old radio to receive the most modern FM Broadcasts. Built-in Antenna will pick up local FM Broadcasts. The Pilotuner may also be operated with an outside FM Dipole \Antenna for distant FM stations or for unusual operating con-

ditions.

Listen to WIBC Sample

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Co Wasson’s Appliances, Monument Store — —

H. P. Wasson & Company, Mail Order Dept. Indianapolis 9, Indiana

Please send me Pilotuner for 29.95 ‘It is understood that I will ; have the installation taken care of in my city.

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