Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1948 — Page 27
7. 7, 1948
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“SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1048 _GOURMETS’ GALLEY—
Only 18 More Cooking D ill Thanksgiving! nly ore Cooking Days Till Thanksgiving! FE : Fk. a . By MARIE McCARTHY NOW IS the time to make your fruit cake, ladies. Give it time to ripen, to absorb the cheering, spirituous infusion. Dark fruit cake is ever rich and rare, but, when you try this recipe for Atlanta Pecan Cake, really a white fruit cake, you will rise and praise that Ole Kentucky family from which’ it came. By courtesy of a charming in-law, here is the recipe. .
® Ld » ATLANTA PECAN CAKE Six eggs; one quart flour, lightly - browned; three cups granulated sugar; one-half cup cream; three-fourths pound butter; one heaping teaspoon baking powder; one tablespoon cinnamon; one grated nutmeg; one-half pint Bourbon whisky; one pound seeded raisins (cut, not too finely); one pint sliced pecans; one - fourth pound shelled, blanched almonds, and one-fourth pound thinly shaved citron. Do not use that already cut. Flour the fruit and nuts with some of the browned flour. Sea-| son the nuts with a little salt. Cream butter and sugar; beat the cream in with this. Beat the eggs, one at a time; add alter nately with flour, mixed with baking powder, beating constantly. ANSE SEE $ Add spices, fruit and nuts, and : ; . . a. . a lastly, the whisky. Use one large HOLIDAY TREAT—Fruit cake is one of the best ways to celebrate the holi- {or two smaller tube pans, lined
day season. Made immediately, it will be more delicious if it's left to ripen until [ith @ double layer of ofl paper,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
. . . eo , greased also between the layers. just before Christmas. But make it before Thanksgiving! Bake the cake in a slow oven for \ Let’s Eat— Leave in the pan overnight. ReDr. alters move and place in an air-tight) container; put an apple in with] the cake. Pour whisky over the| cake to moisten; wrap in oil D : h R . paper, then in cloth. Cover and| . | epends on 1 e ecipe do not open till two days before] Urses roup | BY META GIVEN a Ay rs till d. You'll ap aga used. u The Central District, Indi { HAS IT occurred to you why some recipes call for greasing aipever Pre till vou taste it! | Bat Nese a 3 Fie hn n ana casserole dish while others do not? An observant reader of this, The day before Thanksgiving is| There at Wises Si 2 on, wi column tells us she has noticed this and wonders why. There are the time to revive interest In the St Thr Weds ay Nl indeed some very good reasons ‘or greasing or not greasing a dish! marble cake, Cirea 1895, it was A 2 § Nurses ome pefore baking in it. . 5 Tol udit . Prof. Charles H. grandmother's holiday pride. discuss “Public Relations.” amount of fat, there’s no point ¥ Te sugar; four eggs, one cup milk, Senior students of Aothodist. in greasing the dish, for the fat MONDAY MENUS {three cups cake flour; four teaSt. Vincent's and General Hos- int the food keeps it from sticking Breakfast {spoons baking powder, onepitals will be the honor guests. Io te, Sask ang Horom, nen Canned tomato juice [fourth pound grated chocolate, | Mrs. Margaret Gabhart is pro- {he mixture is suppos 0 €eX-| ole wh ried eggs one-half teaspoon vanilla. gram Chal an, pand to its greatest volume, as| ole wheat toast with butter and jam | Cream the butter and sugar; tion will sponsor a Nursing Cling to the sides as it rises, and Cream. 0! pangs Soup all the time. Add flour, sifted| Progress Week next Sunday therefore the dish should not be Leftover icebox cookies with baking powder, and the milk, | through Nov. 20. This week will greased. Dinner (alternately, stirring until smooth. | celebrate the 75th anniversary of In the following recipe for, Brunswick Stew casserole {" Put one-third of the batter in| professional nursing in the United Brunswick Stew Casserole, the! i, ry ra Hae a second bowl and mix in the| States. chicken fat released in pre-cook-| chocolate, spices and vanilla. Into |
two hours. Il Greasi Casserol Will Address reasing of Casseroles serving, then pour more whisky| Walte Butler University will When the combination of foods to be baked contains a goodly| One-fourth cup butter, two cups The American Nurses’ Associa- are souffies, it should be able to Luncheon |add eggs, one at a time, beating Head lettuce salad Miss Linda Richards, America's |
Concord grapes | Supcakes a greased tube pan, spoon alter-| first professional nurse, will be "8 the chicken provides the lu-| aux to arink’ one quart for each nately the whiteoand dark batter. honoréd. She was graduated from bricating element 80 that the fy that used in the days menus. O° Bake 45 minutes in a 350-degree the New England Hospital for casserole dish need not be r | F. Oven. { Women and Children, Boston, on greased before using. In casserole. Melt butter or/ Opera icing, party topping of|
Sept. 1, 1873. The Indiana group chicken fat, stir in crumbs. the Nineties, becomes this Mauve
of the National Nurses’ Associa-| A Sprinkle the buttered crumbs Decade offering. Put into a saucetion annqunces that Nov. 19 willl BR STEW over the top of the casserole and pan two cups of powdered sence be Linda Richards Day in the
jreturn to oven without cover. pne-half eup milk and two table-| state. There will be a banquet 1 medium fat stewing chicken Increase heat to 350 degrees F.!spoons butter. Heat slowly to! at 7 o'clock that night in the (about 314 Ibs.) jznd continue cooking until lima gisgolve sugar and boil two min-| Hotel Lincoln. 2 tsps. salt beans and potatoes are tender and utes. When a little is dropped in| , . {3 medium potatoes (1 Ib.) crust is brown, or for about 35!colq water, it should just hold to. Miss Carmella Peoni |No. 2 can cream style corn |minutes. Arrange hard cooked gether, Beat to spreading stage y {12 oz. package frozen lima beans egg slices over top, and serve im-| (if too thick, thin with cream). | To Be Married {1 pt. stewed tomatoes | mediately. | Not streamlined. these cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peoni, 906 Salt and pepper to taste
Serves six to seven. S. Noble St. announce the ap- 8 Soda crackers, rolled to crumbs/
y but contentment for connoisseurs.| poaching Jats, of their 2 Jospy: Dukes rahe fat [Parliamentary Law Judah to Speak aughter, Carmella, to Amil J. ’ | ! Ipha Theta Latreian Club will] Vidrich, son of Mrs. John Vidrich,| Clean chicken, cut into serving Club Meets Tuesday py
\ {meet at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday in the| 764 N. Warman Ave. The wed- pieces. Fit pieces compactly into The Cruzan Parliamentary Law ding will be held at 9:30 a. m. Nov. eight-cup casserole and barely| Club, Chapter 1, will meet in the 21'in the Holy Rosary Catholic cover with cold water, add salt! home of Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, 4444!
home of Mrs, Jack Overmyer, 702| E. 44th St. Robert Judah will | speak on “Interior Decoration in
Church. |and cover. Bake in a slow oven Broadway, for an informal noonlyy. Home.” Miss Jeanette Siracusa will be (325 degrees F.) until just tender, luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde = maid of honor and Miss Nancy from 1% to 2 hours. Remove Parsons and Mrs, A. Leroy Port- [e=s=—
Pons and Miss Roselyn Ardizzone casserole from oven. teus will assist.
will be bridesmaids. James Wil-l Have thinly sliced pofatoet) 0% P. A. Renhester ang ie.
DET VT ER [LRT ET THA
SLI ANY 3-DAY DELIVERY UTY-WIDE PICKUP and DELIVERY
son will serve as best man, and corn, lima beans and tomatoes! ' Paul B i cussion lesson on “Subsidiary rown and Joseph Peoni, heated just to the boiling point, Motions.” Mrs. J. G. Harden wiil ushers. taste. Then add to the chicken a . History Club Elects | orority Calendar Mrs. Fred Bussell was elected | president of the American His-| ak tory Literary Club at a recent / Alpha Epsil . sale, Mrs, John L. Davis, auc- Were Mrs. David Teaney, secre-| Pe yotion Guap Deis Tete) tioneer. ¢ BD jtary-treasurer, and Mrs. Russell , CO . i { Inman, publicity. h . ottess Shisiness, Session. W. Gillesple, 18 N. Riley, host-| TUESDAY ess. “Flowers of Distinction,”|
broth -to- ! other of the bride-to-be, will bejand add salt and pepper to suit preside at the business meeting.’ | TOMORROW | lege, hostass. “White elephant” meeting. Other officers chosen A. Pearson, 3620 Guilford, | Chap, U~PEO—1 p. m. Mrs. J. Rho Chap., Delta Sigma Kappa—| Mrs, Mildred M. Crump.
. Chap. AM, PEO—-8 p. m. Mrs. C. " vin G. OF Gooding. ASE. Aiincmeite] Quiz,” Mrs, ®awin G. Hilliard.
Ropd, hostess. “Hawaiian Holi-| WEDNESDAY day,” Mrs. John Jefferson. [Gamma Beta Chi —7:30 p. m.| Chap. 8, PEO—7:30 p. m. Mrs.| Hotel Washington. Miss Mar-! _ Edward B. Crowell, 3245 Col-| guerite Clayton, hostess.
'
-§.+-.8 p, m. Miss. Margaret -Apel,| [8d a EN : ? S398 8. 2 Beech Goer aver. Chap. W, PEO—2 p.m, Mrs. Ns 7 [ey NE a nn HER «8 Undereqffar 4 eh : * - “Rayifiond, hostess’ “Musfcal]
bus Cem:
costs
that’s figured conservatively at 6¢ a mile for passenger -car expense
@® With other ‘everyday living costs going up and up, Indiana Railroad bus service remains the cheapest transportation in Indiana. Because of tremendously increased operating costs, bus fares have increased, but only an average of about 12% in the last ten years. By contrast, since 1938, rail travel costs have climbed 30% ... meat... clothing «+. rent... automobiles... gas... tires... almost everything is up from 20% to 100%, and in some
instances, even more. Extra Savings en Round-Trips and 10-Ride Tickets | LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL LOW FARES
: : (One Way) Anderson ___-_____ $ 90 Fort Wayne _______ $2.15 Muncie ___________ 1.25 Greencastle _______ 80 Kokomo __________ 1.10 Terre Haute _______ 1.45 (Plus Tax)
FOR COMPLETE BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION, CALL
UNION BUS. TICKET AGENCY Tel. RL 7655 L. G. Shimer, Agent .
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