Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1948 — Page 27

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W VHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harvest Time Provides

Colorful Array

of Foods

For Autumn Menus

Sweet Potato Soup, Pumpkin or Squash Aré Tasty Attractions In Fall Dinner

By MARIE

AUTUMN is in the glory of her final fanfare; the frost

McCARTHY

is on the pumpkin, that famous field fruit coloring poems,

pictures and pies.

Bweet potatoes, pumpkin and squash are cousins In cookery,

all of good, solid, Jf not too glam: of the garden can be dressed to and with an air!

orous, heritage. These Cinderellas!

walk with luxury foods, however, | |

Here is a little known but delicious beginning for dinner.

” » . SWEET POTATO SOUP One pint of milk, one pint stock, one teaspoon butter, one small

stick cinnamon, one-half teaspoon

salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, and one cup mashed sweet potatoes. Blend the butter and flour in the double boiler; add milk, stock | and seasoning. Stir carefully till

it begins to thicken, then add the|

sweet potatoes, stirring well. Cook 10 minutes longer. Strain into a hot tureen sprinkling chopped parsley over the top. Al dast of nutmeg, please. » ” ~ SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE | Four eggs, two cups milk, one quart raw, grated sweet potatoes, one cup sugar, one-fourth cup, melted butter, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon cinnamon, and one-half teaspoon salf. Beat whole, eggs well; add melted butter and salt. Mix well and add the potatoes, sugar and spices. for one hour at 375 degrees F.| stirring occasionally while baking. It has a definitely nut-like flavor. Serves six. Pumpkin, among the be occasionally it is the worst.

yoirve eaten, but’

sion. note.

® = = PUMPKIN PIE

3 sometimes ranks

| {spoon butter, a little grated lemon {rind and two cups cooked or

canned pumpkin. Add moré spice to suit your taste. Iine a 9-inch pie pan with a rich crust. Make a fluted, stand/ing rim. Cream the butter and |sugar; add eggs, salt and spices. | Gradually stir in milk and cream, then pumpkin and rind. Add one tablespoon of brandy, | choose. Pour into pie shell and bake in a 450 degree F, oven for 10 minutes. Then reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake a half hour or more, until a silver knife comes [out clean. Top the pie with whipped cream, | sweetened and flavored with brandy. Grate cheese over cream and sprinkle red sugar. over the cheese, just a bit. Squash can be used in this recipe instead of pumpkin, then it's squash pie. In the latter, skip the topping and the brandy. It's better without the frills — just

|

Bake in a buttered dish Plain Puritan ple.

Woman Is Named To Aid Students

NEW YORK — Miss Florence ‘N.:. Beaman, has been -appainted

You assistant dean’in charge of stu

can trust this old-fashioned ver- dents of New York University's | tinue cooking, without stirring un-| The “topper” is a newer School

of Education. Born in Oshkosh, Wis., she was graduated from Oshkosh State Teachers College.

Apples on Stick Are Halloween By

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» oa 4 i : i : ie : HALLOWEEN FOOD FUN—Mounds of pation popcorn, caidied apples ad mugs of ginger ale and cider will make the children happy on Halloween. And they're just as popular at a grown- up party, served with more substantial sandwiches

It’s Hard Life Keeping Ahead

{Of Joneses

But Marge Was That Kind of Woman

By RU TH MILLETT Stall Writer y THERE'S ONE thing worse than being married to a woman who has to keep up with the being

Joneses. And that’s married to a woman who has to keep a step ahead of them. Marge is that kind of woman. In her crowd Marge always has to be FIRST. 8he has to be the first to buy every new gadget. Then by the time Ruth Millett her friends start duplicating it, she finds there's something better on the market, And Marge gets that. No matter what her friends pay for their clothes Marge has to pay just a little more for something with a little more impressive label. . » » HER HOUSE has to be just a bit bigger than the houses of her friends, and she has to beat

{and cookies. them to all the new “improvements.” | APPLES ON A STICK til a temperature of 300 degrees F. er, plunge it into the hot sirup, Letting Marge be first 4s, of “ © sugar Is reached. Any sugar crystals|g.owing jt out quickly and twirl- | course, an expensive proposition 2 c. light corn sirup {thrown on the sides of the pan| for her husband. He no more 3, b ith-a+ Ng it until the sirup runs down 3 . oi : 3, c. water {should e washed away Ww a than gets one of her “firsts” 12 apples wet cloth, Cooking should be slow to the stick and spreads smoothly paid for, when she starts {12 skewers so the sirup won't darken. {over the apple. i eh Se marl

|Red coloring, few drops Remove the sirup from the fire|

Flavoring oil

Stand the skewer in a small

(Wash thoroughly and insert cool and thicken. skewers in thé blossom end. Put coloring to make. the sugar, corn sirup and water bright red. Add flavoring oil; pep-| cup,

Add enough ing. A flat bottom can be made

where only the

|until the sugar is dissolved. Ceon- be used. sary or the sirup will ‘become too

Holding the apple by the skew- | stiff for coating.

and set the saucepan into boll-|rack or vase so. the apple does | Select well-flavored red apples. ing water so the sirup will not| not touch anything while harden-

the sirup a |by putting the apple in a bowl or bottom int a saucepan and cook. Sijiring petmint, tloves-or cinnamen- may touches. Rapid dipping is neces

keeps the poor man's nose to the grindstone. The trouble is, ‘he's growing older, and the strain is beginning to tell. And Marge may wind up with a first no one will ENVY. vipa She may “be the. ot widow in her. crowd.

We, the Women—

by lettuce or watercress Detwee! or the filling and the bread. The bread itself should be fresh, and nutritious whole grain or envichied. Butter’ or mayonnaise applied directly to the bread slices add flavor appeal and prevent the Alling from soaking into -the bread.

yy 8» FRIDAY MENUS Bin Breakfast © rid fo rants Honey or syrup Pork sausages Luncheon

Eye-Filling and Nourishing A

By META SIVEN dC NES SANDWICHES are the main item § throughout the year, and it's a good fdea to then of what constitutes a good sandwich from she Hing * Nourishing, tasty and eye-appealing, -the tain some crisp ingredient, as chopped celery, for A usual soft spreadable filling. This

Tomato and cream cheese club sandwich x

Fa h Reds

Create State, ;

Rs

Of Confusion

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

Potato chips Radishes Green pepper sticks Chocolate chip cookies Dinner, Baked stuffed whitefish

Apple erisp ...8

-,aharp knife cut

Three eggs beaten until mixed, | | ~ Miss Beaman received both her one cup granulated sugar, one Bachelor of Science and Master

teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea- of Science degrees from Northgpoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon western University. Before comsalt, one-half cup cream, one and ing to N. Y. U, ‘she was dean of

one- -half 2-half cups milk milk, one _table-

Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Crochet this big strawberry potholder to protect your hands from hot pots and pans. Measuring 8_by 8; inches, the holder is made of bright red and green cotton. Good looking enough to be the “piece de resistance” of any kitchen shower and always a ‘favorite bazaar notion. To order complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations and material requirements for Pattern 5790, use the coupon below.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times « 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5790 Price 16¢ Name.ceeosscovsassssssscsssnss: BLreet..cceuessesasinesrrarsanes City eeesssssssnssssssssnsssnnnce State..veeeveees cesneseieninnans

TOMORROW

~= AT THE —

10th Floor K. of P. Building & H

ome. Products Demonstration |r

Mrs. Ethel Shoptaw is committee chairman of the card party to be given by County Rabbit Breeders Association, Inc, on Friday, October 22, at 1:30 p. m. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Florence Moore and Mrs. Helen Bergman. ’ Friday Night, Oct. 22, 8 p.m. || Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority CARD PARTY

Miss Helen Wewee, Chairman: ~~}

the Marion |

girls at Scarsdale High ‘School.

By SUE BURNETT Favorite in every well-dressed wardrobe is the versatile shirtwaist dress that's so easy to

care for. This version buttons down the front and has a pretty" vestiée effect with striped fabric used in contrast. Pattern 8226 is for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16, short sleeve, 45 yards of 39-inch. The latest fall and winter issue of Fashion is filled with ideas for a smart winter wardrobe. More Designer Original patterns, fabric news, and a free pattern printed in the book. To order pattern or our fall Fashion Book, use the coupon below,

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9

No. 8226 Price 25¢ Size...co0ine. | Fashion Book Price 23¢ | NAIN@. eeevreeennnnsonsnssnsesns

seen Geers stesN Issn IRstN

Street...

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| State. .

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Clubwomen to Use "Shortwave Radio NEW YORK~—To help counterLact. vicious” Russian propaganda, American clubwomen will broadcast via shortwave beginning jn November ‘to tell Europeans what American women | really are like, It is reported that Russians are

| spreading slander abroad on] | American women, “showing them | as alcoholics, Amazons who rule their mén with an iron hand, re-

|do have them, neglect them.”

Irish Cricketers DUBLIN-—Despite a Gaelleban on “foreign” games, Irish women cricketers will enter interna-

boring countries this year.

| fuse to have children and, if they |

tional competitions with neigh-

( iA [64 pi >

Popular-priced furs . . .

into many well-dressed

&

sweeping backs gentle

*

Muskrat

' Mink Dyed

* % OF % % OH * *

) Left: Grey Persian Paw, designed with full

swinging..back, collar interest.

“Might: Natural Silver Muskrat, an all-occasion coat with deep cuffs, converti

|

Charge—Layaway—Deferred P

$5) ma

destined to find their ways

wardrobes. : Fine pelts with

thick, luxurious fur . . . are beautifully worked up

into the season's most popular modes . . . with full,

shoulders, flattering dors

You've a choice of all these luxyrious furs:

Mutation Dyed Silver Blue

Natural Silver Muskrat

Wild Mink Dyed Muskrat

Marmot

Black Persian Paw

Grey Persian Paw Natural Grey Chinese Kidskin Black Caiacul Cape Jacket silver Fox Jacket.

ble collar. vv..s... $360

| WASSON’S THREE PAYMENT PLANS:

ayments

WASSON’S FURS, SECOND FLOOR

| TOMATO AND CREAM CHEESE CLUB SANDWICH |3-o2. package cream cheese ° |2 tbsps. cream I'% e coarsely broken pecans 10 tomato slices : lo strips of “acon, broiled 15 slices whole wheat bread, | toasted and buttered. |

Boften cream cheese with cream

{and stir in pecans, Spread on five Fry

slices of the toast and cover with crisp lettuce leaves. Cover with |five more slices of toast, buttered|in {side down. Spread top of these!'m:

torial healed “Who Thinks of | France?” As I read it, I could not "help wishing that such an editorial might be written in every newspaper in every coun{try of the world. It ‘wads “addressed to every Frenchimari—the Workers, profes- | sional mén and ‘women, in fact every citizen whatever his occupation or situation. It spoke of the fundamental difficulties faced by France, which are much the same as conditions in all the other countries of Europe. The an countries, of course, {a ese difficulties with less for mistakes than we atl left us in the United

Here they have the destruction ot war in cities and villages and elds and factorfes that they actually rebuild. They rec-

[toast slices with mayonnaise, and prom the fact that the Marshall

jon them arrange slices of toma{toes, then the broiled bacon strips. | Top with remaining slices of |buttered toast. Stick toothpicks through opposite corners of each {sandwich to prevent slipping. Trim {off .crusts if desired, and with a ch into qua Ie {before serving. Makes. 6s a sand wiches,

ie

sorviAreardiong oes

Plan ‘is giving them the opportu nity to do this. In addition, however, they have a great social re-

tries do not live through years of destructive war without causing Leople great losses, both ma-

ly and spiritually, which EE TAR aro

:

hard work on every level,

A #® UDGET FUR re,

adjustment to make, for coun-

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