Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1948 — Page 25

Page PDF (7.46 MB)

Back to issue view

Ce o

of face it comes 1f-saves Practical,

's full of in Lugy to Pack

que LugAt

s Carpet thers.

acation, blems!

wy LF od

Fried Smelts And Delicious French-Fries Add

To Fish Dinners By MARIE McCARTHY

Riviera-like shores of Lake Mich{gan around our northern border. It's a real fiesta up there, this

gpirit with Fried Smelts for dinper. > :

} Tomato Pi

Frying indicates which, the connoisseurs tell us * gomething to be avoided In cookery because of the danger , drying out the texture of the and killing the flavor, So ceed in this manner: Use plenty of cleaned smelt; to Pp them from heat. coat in a mixture of flo pepper and salt. You can use pread crumbs, or corn meal inof flour. We use nalf lard and half butter for frying, or, if yo: have ‘them, fresh beef steak drippings. Saute the fish and turn care-

on 4 parsley and lemon-wedge garnished platter, Pass the tartan . saute.

i 38:

Is Michigan D French-fried potatoes_.are to fish what cabbage is to corned beef. Try putting an egg-sized *“plece-of-suet-into the. frying lard, and, don't let the potatoes stand

Jong before serving. tong hefore asso SPH” ETiergies| were. pounced upon by the medicos’ resniratory research and the sun of science rose with salutary serums. hoardes of midwest hayfevered fled the ragweed rath to Upper Michigan to breathe the pine-fraught air. It was they who returned with this recipe for Tomato Pudding, a fish accompaniment from .that fish paradise! One can of tomato puree, one cup of brown sugar, two cups of fresh bread crumbs (large pieces), Pour one-half cup of butter ‘over -the ~bread- : add salt and pepper to taste and one-half grated onion. Rinse out the can with one-fourth cup of Vai. and mix with other ingre- | Des |

Deep Dish Rhubarb Tops Off the Meal

‘Bake 30° minutes in a slow oven and serve in the casserole

ear on

gHE SMELTS are running] Ji onde al wel

~ smelt-run, §0°Tet us get into" the

melted crumbs;

By JEAN TABBERT SHORTCAKE IS one of those desserts that packs a big wallop when it's served but actually is to make: ’ It's an ideal climax to the party meal and is a wisé choice

are preparing the food to give mamma a rest, If you have individual baking dishes, it's fun to make the saortcake in ‘separate pans. But some persons prefer to make one large cake, then cut it to each person's taste. For easy cutting apart, roll or pat to the desired size or cut the dough for the individual cakes in half. Then spread with

crumb and moisture is the result,

Unless you're “sold”. on whipped -or-plain cream, here's

1 a way to concoct a superlative

shortcake sauce. To the sirup from the fruit, mix one tabiespoon cornstarch, one-half cup sugar, a dash of salt. Gradually stir into a sirup to make a smooth mixture,

—

_ SHORTCAKES FOR MOTHER — Just the thing to keep Mother out of the kitchen on Sunday! The delicious appearance of these individual peach shortcakes belies their easy-to-make quality. Completing a simple meal, they will help to keep Mother free from homemaking responsibilities. :

Cook until clear. Remove from the heat, add one tablespoon of margarine and onehalf teaspoon grated. orange rind or one-fourth teaspoon-al- - mond extract. Pour one-half cup of the thickened sauce over completed. (If this is done, be sure to omit the margarine in the master recipe which is to be spread over the fruit.) Add a half cup of top milk or light cream to the thickened’ sauce remaining. Serve in a pitcher to pour over the shortcake at the table.

sw» Mio DLD-FASHIONED SHORTCAKE 2 c. sifted

en Ia IEA econ pep No: 2% can peach halves

Margarine for spreading hot ° shortcake peaches, strawberries or other fruit . Sugar to sweeten fruit -and

Cream, whipped or plain Set the control on the oven at 450 degrees F. and start the oven to heating. Sift the flour. Measure the flour, baking pow-

der, salt and sugar and sift together into a bowl, Measure the margarine and work it into the flour mixture until it looks like coarse - meal, ‘Use -& pastry: blender, two knives or your fingers. ow . so gdd- the mit al-at-one-time, « to the fat-flour mixture and mix thoroughly. Knead very lightly for only a few seconds onafl board. If you like crusty shortcakes bake them individually. To make these, pat or roll the dough to about one-half inch thickness, cut with a biscuit cutter or into the desire shape . with a sharp knife. Bake on a baking sheet for 12 to 15 minutes. When done, split, spread while warm with the margarine. Put together with the sweetened fruit. Serve with cream, -or--plain.- AT If you prefer one large cake, rather than the individual ones, divide the dough into two parts and pat each part to fit a nineinch layer cake pan. Bake

_about 20 minutes or until done |

and nicely browned, pread the layers generously with margarine and put together with the sweetened fruit. Serves eight.

Smorgasbord [Dishes Listed {In Cook Book

{most

EERE RR

fa PINES a

They Are Adapted For ‘Plain Cooks’ SCANDINAVIAN COOKERY FOR AMERICANS. By Florence Brobeck and ‘Monika Kijellberg. __ Little, Brown and Co. $3. 1 “Say “Scandinavian cookery” to and they think

of smorgasbord, that appetizing array of salads, cold meats, fish

Land game. in jelly, cheese, pickle) .

relishes, smoked seafood and a tableful of other delectables. Many Americans, who have visited the Scandinavian countries or edten in Scandinavian restauris only the beginning of the wonderful meal devised by the cooks of the Northland. The dishes that come after the famous appetizers are more amasing than the smorgasbord, and they're so varied that this cuisine stands forth as one of the world's best. “Scandinavian Cookery for Americans (Brobeck and Kjell berg) offers the best of that fdmous cookery, now collected for the first time and presented in English, The recipes are adapted for American kitchens and for “plain cooks” instead of chefs. There also is a background of each Scandinavian country from which the foods are selected, describing how the foods are tied up with the country's customs.| Soups, fish, meats, poultry and game, egg dishes, sauces, vege-| tables, salads, breads and pas-

ed in outline form. One of the most practical parts of the. book. is. the smorgasbord suggestion ‘list. It's valuable to-a hostess who's planning a buffet party as well as one who dotes on informal luncheons or suppers for the family.

Bridge Lesson— Theories Often Are Confysing To Beginners

tries, and desserts ~ all. are prints)... ......

Le A ABE ris

= PAGE 28."

Ea ee 6 Boel ST > - : Needs Early. a

to keep you looking your best on all occasions. Sleeves are brief and cool-—-a narrow belt snugs in your waist. Note the interesting shoulder treatment. - Pattern -8274 -is for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 186, 4 yards of 39-inch. : Don't. miss the spring and summer Fashion — better than ever with special features, smart styles — free paftern printed in book. : 1% order pattern or the Fash-

‘fon-Book; use-the coupon below"

By MRS. ANNE CABOT - Charming and useful potholders can be easily made from | -odds and ends of material. The colored pear, apple and grape cluster are large enough to protect your hands and add a cheerful note to kitchen decor. To order hot-iron transfer for

three fruits, embroidery -tlius~ completely and early: New York

trations, color chart and finish. ing directions for Pattern 57178,

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells 8t., Chicago 7, TL.

No. 5778 __Price 16¢

Name STE

Street TELA EIR Feu ev aise Clty. cosnrssnsnsnse Btate.....

Orange Tapioca Has |

with which it was baked. This serves four persons. : : Pass crisp celery hearts and hot rolls straight from the oven.

licious! Fot - ericin farms:

pats of BLUB op! As much min A as io ls! ; s delici ous;

A on

Deep Dish Rhubarb Pudding is as good as it sounds: Two pounds of rhubarb, 1%" cups of sugar, 1 teaspoon of lemon juice and 1 tablespoon of melted butter. Cut the rhubarb in 1-inch pieces, stir ~4n-the other-imgredients und put] in a greased casserole. Batter for top of : Bift 1 of flour wi of baking 3 a a aban sugar. Mix 2 tablespoons of butter into these dry ingredients as you do in pie crust. Then add % cup of milk and 1 beaten egg. Drop this batter on top of the rhubarb by spoonfuls, Bake one hour in a medium Serve warm with Hard Sauce: Two heaping tablespoons butter; cream. Add 1 cup of powdered sugar, 1 whole egg, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Beat well, Yes, smelts are

wonderful,

Pp. m. to midnight tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Jules Zin-

chestra will play.

Mrs. John B. Long is the aux-

. THE HOMEMAKER who has plenty of dessert ideas up her 2 sleeve is the homemaker who can be sure of pleasing her family. teaspoons g.pctantial désserts to round out light meals, light desserts to give

nr at|the last flavorful fillip to heavy meals should be part of -every

repertoire: - You'll notice some delicious

next week's menus, which follow.

ss = MONDAY Breakfast

Sliced oranges Scrambled eggs Hot buttered rye bread toast

Luncheon

Canadian bacon, lettuce and to-

mato sandwich Potato chips Canned applesauce

in the day's menus. . - . TUESDAY

suggestions for such desserts in

each child; one cup for each adult, in addition to that used in today's menus. < » » » - WEDNESDAY Breakfast Sliced oranges Raisin bread toast Fried eggs

) Luncheon } Hamburgers on buns CPotato chips

Milk to drink: Three and a

1Stewed prunes

salad Chocolate milk

nner Canned pear salad Buttered lima beans

adult, in addition to that the day's menus, - ” . SUNDAY Breakfast

used for

Quick coffee cake with streusel

8 . *Dried apricot cream ple

quarter cups for each. child; one and a quarter-cups for each adult,

or-} Breakfast . _. _ |in addition to that used. in the Fresh pears . - CTY Creamed chipped beef on toast a. egeta Luncheon THURSDAY y ep Breakfast

illary ‘chairman and Robert Allen Is co-chairman. The committee members are Messrs. and Mesdames John Mrs. Long C. Hickey, Robert Mitchum, and Rolland Mitchum, Mrs, Frank E. Long, Mrs. Robert Allen, Edgar

Canned peaches Dinner *Ham and red eye gravy Parsley boiled potatoes Spinach with red eye gravy Shredded lettuce, avocado watercress salad Bread and butter

from Sunday dinner —

Gandy, William Kontney, Price Vincent and John Long. ia

“FORM OTHER EER THE FINEST

NAME IN LUGGAGE

Cream -cheesé and nut sandwiches

and

Remainder of sponge cake left Milk to drink: Three cups for

Canned applesauce Creamed hard-cooked toast

eggs on Luncheon

bacon sandwiches wheat bread *Peppermint stick candy coacoa Sugared doughnuts Dinner Shoulder lamb chops Hash browned potatoes Broccoli with lemon sauce Canned peach salad Bread and butter Butterscotch blanc mange Milk to drink: Two and a half cups for each child; one-half cup for each adult, in addition to that used In the day's menus. ’ ) . » FRIDAY Breakfast Tomato juice ; Ready to eat cereal with and cream Cinnamon bins (bakery) Luncheon Fruit, salad ! *Pineapple mayonnaise dressing Muffins or rolls from bakery Strawberry jam

Bread and butter

‘| Apple dumpling pudding ~Milk to drink: Three cups for child; one cup for each

each adult, in addition the day's menus. ph - . » . A f° BATURDAY n

aaa CHAE QUEEN Ae Cer rien

Three and a half cups for each adult; one and

Shredded lettuce, mayonnaise and on whole

Supper | Bologna sandwiches _. and mayonnaise Milk to drink: |a half cups for each adult, in ad

through Wednesday.

Dinner Scheduled

Lettuce and canned pineapple

with lettuce

dition to that used inxthe day's

*Recipes for dishes starred with asterisks will’ appear tomorrow

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY Free AR eTION' ORTE A Ney THE beginner at contract sometimes be comes confused by theories. He s about the “holdup” play, and thinks that he must employ it every Ys a no trump 0oB-"

The next problem is, declarer try to win all six diamond tricks, that is, cash the king of diamonds and then lead over to dummy’'s king o

oe asst — 32800 ~~ SUE BURNETT axes af aan The Indianapolis Times vs v. Ei ISes 214 W. Maryland St, P47 Dealer $1007 Indianapolis 9. YY No. 8274 Price 25¢ | wn BiB0.. leavers © Lassen Hundodo vl, | Fashion Book Price 25e South West North Bast Name SERRA RNR RRRRE TERRES 14 Pas 196 Pass | . 16 Pass 2¢ "Pass Breet seeccccccisscssssenes hss Pa | City. iiveenenn.. State...

L- YOUR MANNERS ~—. SITUATION: You call on an acquaintance who has just moved into a new house, and you would like to Be WRONG WAY: Say, ‘I'd

Jove to see all of your house. May I look around?

a holdup play. Declarer must RIGHT WAY: If the hostwin the first trick in his own ess does not suggest showing hand with the ace of hearts in you through the house, don't order to retain the king of ask to see it, \

|shelves.

Taste Appeal War shut off a variety of our Pacific is. One of these was tapioca from which the popular 1s made. Now that Africa] and South America also produce more and more manufacturers have brought their prewar puddings back to grocery

One company, in addition te its

vanilla and chocolate flavors, has introduced an orange coconut combination. An attractive color, the pudding can be varied with the addition of chopped dates, jellied cranberry sauce or nuts.

Tapioca also may be used as the base for other desserts. In - Hts plain ~form: tapioca -is-rich-in lenergy, easily prepared and a

time-saver.

|Women Voters

Treatment

horrible disease, Because . isn't any good treatment for it once .the symptoms have set in, prevention is particularly impore tan

throat.

{ | fully, cattle and dogs do not.

A button front classic dress

Such Care Usually Wards Off Disease

‘By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. RABIES or hydrophobla a

t. The victim of hydrophobia de-

"Velops InAbIItY to" swallow mye a ‘thing, even liquids, and this in spite of terrific thirst. The least

breath of air causes the muscles to twitch and contract; convulsions and fits of furious rage are typical, After a few hours Or days of terrible suffering the patient dies from suffocation because mucous fills the mouth and

Rabies is a problem in both domestic and wild: animals. It k from these, sipscianly domestic ones, that human . . » . ALTHOUGH foxes keep out of the way of people pretty success.

Since the cause of rabies is present in the saliva of infected animals and can enter the human body through a slight cut or break in the skin, there is cone stant danger to human beings if dogs or cattle become infected. Cattle do get rables from foxes so that the control of the disease in cattie depends on eliminating it in foxes. In dogs, the problem is to find and identify the disease

State's experience indicates also that a valuable help in the control in-mass

_A large part of the effort to eliminate rabies must be directed by our public health authorities.

may necessary. Bucii treat ment, that is treatmen tween the time of the

AS SN OG Sr MS

DR. ANSWERS-

By E. Py JORDAN, M. D. QUESTION! What could cause continued muscular pain and stiffness In the back of the neck?

Jewelers Design New Gadgets

A diamond thistle has been d sor. The thistle” is actual si” made of gold and diamonds. A. other new gadget is an 18 kar

= Sr Se,

especially -eaten-with the fingers) rts? - it the time, place and mama Swiss steak Cor giaw Dinner SRE po hearts EE A I agree. i Mashed potatoes . Tuna fish casserole Dinner HE should not. His first ob- } . - : Buttered Rivas! eprovta | *Zucchini squash with mustard Roast eet th } Iigatio Rl hie Dataer ls » Legion. Groups rap [Angel pie (strawberries andl, tuce wedges ‘with dite cheese Yorkshire pudding eon oes TRAE against one of | To Have Dance whipped cream) But | the opponents holding four disy AG y a dressing tered green beans and mush ’ “TT THé Rol BALK 30. Apis. These... and Pread and butter is sa UNO | monds to the jack, He should | The ; : cups for each child; >T cag anc 1a 16 ’ w " rand" a] JEAETYRET TRING Or T dIKmionaN, can Legion Post and Auxiliary one and three-quarters for each Angel PW WN au the oie Bettuoe; green papper and: wag: overtake in dummy with the | will have a spring dance from g|®dult, in addition to that used) oo oo oom Monday) Pll on ace, cash the queen of diamonds

and then lead the 10, forcing the jack out. In case of a fours two split he has saved the contract, as he is assured of five two black aces. He may make an extra trick by getting West endplayed, but *| that is- secondary. The main thing is, in order to. assure making the contract, declarer

and must surrender the of making all six diamond

tricks. ’

Plan Guest Day

The Lutheran Orphan's Welfare

YWCA ‘will be held at 6:15 p. m

view of the year's activities. Teen Problems—

By JEAN YOUR BEST FRIEND is In the hospital and you'd like to visit him. Naturally! But do you know about hospital manners? : Béfore you trek over, telephone your pal's parents or the hospital and find out whether the patient can have. callers. And don't take your whole crowd with you, even though they're all dying to see Joe. Most hospitals limit vistors to two at a time. sn»

80, ALONE or with one

different institutions, so follow instructions. And .don’t think

4p that used in| you can cut the red tape! Try-

ing won't get you anywhere put * No horse play, please, or loud talk ‘in the corridor, And curb

The annual meeting of. the

May 18 in the central branch. p. m. tomorrow in the hore. Plans There will be a dinner and a re- for a June guest day will be dis-

Hospital Rules Must

.| Association will“meet at 12:30

cussed,

Be Observed

® be tough without in thers pit You

are busy people, so don’t badger them ‘with do-

unnecessary mands. And skip the snappy |

your “friend's room, be cheerful, not bolster. . ous. - And don't expect entertain

him ‘to you. Keep

repartee, kids, Once

must give up the holdup play |

Bes

RAH i Rise A

on Block's Street Floor

For more than 90 years (since 1856, to be exact), the Julius C. Walk Shop has been distinguished for the FINEST in Diamonds, Silverware, Fine: Jewelry, Watches and Clocks. Today this splendid. reputation takes on increased importance. Here in the Walk Shop (on Block's Street Floor) you may procure this traditionally fine merchandise at prices no higher (often less) than you would expect to pay for such superior quality. Then, too, in our inviting displays you will find splendid assort. ments in the price ranges you have in mind. Buy here with complete coofidence. Reinember, always, i costs’ no more fo buy at Walk's.

USE YOUR BLOCK'S CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OUR CONVENIENT NEW

“ PAYMENT PLAN

i will be a pleasure to assist you in the arrangement of payments fo suit your particular convenience.