Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1948 — Page 25
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THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1948
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Gourmets’ Galley— T . Se As Turkey
Cranberry Mold Adds Dash to Meal By MARIE McCARTHY AS A DIVA is sensitive to her accompaniment, so the turkey’s Nth degree quality and taste are highly affected by its “support.”
Of course, cranberries are the first food that comes to mind. A bit different is this mold. 4
= . ® CRANBERRY APPLE MOLD One cup sugar, one cup water, three large apples, one cup cranberries. Boil the water and sugar for three minutes. Pare the apples, cut into balls with a potato-ball cutter. Drop the bails, a few at a time, into the boiling sirup and remove with a skimmer when tender. Add the cranberries and apple trimmings to the sirup and boil till soft, about five minutes, Mash through a strainer over apple balls in a mold. Let chill till needed. This recipe serves four to five persons, # 8 = GLAZED ONIONS Peel and parboil silver skin onions for 15 minutes, Then toss
Candied or glace fruits disrupt KP routine...
in a warm skillet three table- = spoons sugar and three table- . spoons butter, Keep shaking the Win ASN skillet till the onions are glazed over a low fire. Then remove them to a casserole, spoon sev- G d eral times with turkey drippings. ra uates
Keep hot. These are very good
sad _stirastive circling the Model Dresses
Another good accompaniment for turkey is chestnut souffle. You make it this way: - » » CHESTNUT SOUFFLE One cup chestnuts, mashed; one-half cup milk; three egg whites and two tablespoons flour. Boil the’ chestnuts, drain, rice and mash. Mix flour, chestnuts and milk gradually. Cook for five minutes, stirring constantly. Salt to taste.
was presented yesterday
“molded-to-you” demonstration before the show.
a battered mold and set the mold|Plack crepe frocks. in hot water. Bake in a “slow
served in the center.
The recipe makes a small mold. Miss Mary Boston wore gray wool A relish tray. is more suitable|tailored frocks made in the course. Other models includes Mes-
than a salad with turkey, relieving a crowded table, too. Stuffed|dames Doris Bicker, celery, spiced peaches, preserved|/Jordan, Howard Hobles,
with lightly browned filberts, red|Stumph.
A fashion show of garments designed for the home seamstress
dress dummy
Mrs. Walter Woerner displayed kettle crowded. Lift the fruit a navy blue wool suit and scarlet|{from the sirup with a skimmer Beat the whites until stiff and topcoat and Mrs, Vaughn Perkins|and drain on absorbent paper. fold into the mixture. Turn into|8nd Mrs. Louise Higgins modeled
Identical brown and green faille tional sugar if fruit is sticky. oven until firm. This can be baked dresses were shown by Mrs. Rob-|Store between sheets of waxed in a ring mold and turkey gravy|ert Hendrixson and Mrs. Martha paper in a closely covered metal Hardin. Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell and container.
® » ® - SEARCHING for a dish that will whisk you away from kitchen routine? Try candied pineapple, orange, grapefruit or lemon peel.
{as well as a novel’ beginning on homemade Christmas gifts. kd » ” CANDIED PINEAPPLE Use slices or wedges of fresh
little at a time and do not have
in a very slow oven, adding addi-
The water in which the pine-
.|until it spins a thread (230 to
pepper hash and bread and butter
pickles are suggestions for a ver-|sponge pudding are all suitable.|/fruit. Mince, pumpkin and fruit pies are A light dessert should accom-|delicious, but our digestions are pany turkey. Prune whip, lemon|streamlined these days. They can|Peel of four oranges fluff, your favorite ice cream with|stand no extras—with apologies|1 c. water in Which peel has been
satile selection.
small cookies or a macaroon'to grandmama.
234 degrees F.) before adding the - ” » CANDIED ORANGE PEEL
cooked
{
RoseELYN BAKERY
Specials
Saturday
F~dag &
0)
GOLD-N-SNOW CAKE Two luscious layers of fresh orange flavored yellow cake, generously covered with Fluffy Buttercream, Sweet Moist
Coconut and Fresh Oranges. 66
THRIFTY 89%
SIZE PECAN CRUNCH COFFEE CAKE
Flaky Danish with the delectable flavor of Pecans and that Luscious, Crunchy Filling. It's a real taste thriller.
SPECIAL 39¢c
PRICED
DUTCH APPLE PIE
If you have never tasted one of these pies made the Roselyn Way, you have a new treat in store for you. Frozen Oregon Apples, spiced just right, in a light Flaky Crust, baked to.a turn. M-m-m Good
SPECIAL 49e
PRICED
8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1631 PROSPECT ST.. - MA, 9797 65 WEST 38TH ST, HI. 3698 914 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. GL. 1183 2406 EAST 10TH ST. CH. 9232 5644 E. WASHINGTON ST. BL, 6141 OPEN 7 DAYS (iio N. MERIDIAN ST. WA. 8470
5:00 A. Moin | 1102 W. 16TH ST. FR. 0273 MIDNIGHT
Stop & Shop No. 2
. |plece of peel with a teaspoon.
2 c. sugar With the point of a sharp knife, remove the orange peel in quarters. Cover with cold water and simmer until soft. Drain, reserving one cup of the water to make sirup. Carefully remove the inner white portion of each Then cut the peel into thin strips. Combine the sugar with the liquid in which the peel has been
until the sugar is dissolved. Cook until a little of the mixture dropped in cold water makes a soft ball (238 degrees F.). Add the orange peel, simmering for about 10 minutes, or until most of the water has been evaporated. Drain thoroughly in a strainer. Drop the peel, a few pieces at a time, in granulated sugar on a shallow pan or on waxed paper. Shake off any excess sugar, but be sure each piece of peel is completely covered with sugar. Yields about ong-fourth pound. Grapefruit or lemon peel can be candied in the same manner, except that you substitute one cup of plain cold water for sup in place of the water in whic the orange peel has been cooked. ires————————
The Doctor Sarna a Rheumatism
Proves Costly
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. THE AMOUNT of suffering and the time lost: from work caused by rheumatism of all
sal. About one out of every 20 Americans is a victim of arthritis Jor. some form of rheumatism. Nearly 100,000,000 work days are lost each year in the United |States because of rheumatism. The financial loss is in the neighborhood of $750 million each year, of which amount $500 million is lost in wages by sufferers from arthritis or rheumatism, and $100 million is spent for medical, nurswe jua hospital care. long last something is to be done about it. A fine Soin of public spirited citizens and physicians interested in the rheumatic diseases are establishing an organization known as the ArthTtis and Rheumatism Foundan. This group aims to stimulate and support needed research on arthritis and rheumatic diseases. :
TOMORROW — AT THE —
They are a treat for the family
pineapple, simmered in water until just tender. Drain free of all after-|juice. Combine. two cups sugar, noon in the Singer Sewing Cen-|one-third cup light corn sirup and ter. Graduates of an eight-lesson one cup water. Heat to boiling, course modeled the clothes they|add prepared fruit and simmer made in the classes. There was a|gently until fruit is clear.
‘For best results, cook fruit a
Dust with sugar and dry slowly
apple has been cooked may be used in making sirup. If canned Elizabeth fruit is used, drain thoroughly; Harry use fruit juice instead of water watermelon rind, olives stuffed|Riggs, Hanson Givens and Frank|in making the sirup and cook
cooked and stir over low heat!
kinds, including arthritis, is colos-|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
\Candied Fruit Peels Are Novel Treat
Let's Eat— ;
Reveal Many
Ways to Serve
Raw Fruit
. Kumquats Provide Tasty Garnishes By META GIVEN WHILE kumquats are midgets of the citrus fruit family, they are big members when they are measured for appearance palatability. Nature gave them a skin so thin and mild in flavor that the raw fruit is always eaten whole. While the raw fruit is enjoyed by many, it appeals to more when served in other ways. Kumquats are gathered by cutting. short twigs with .clusters of the golden fruit and the shiny green leaves attached. These are packed and shipped in quart wooden fiber boxes and come to the consumer looking as lovely and fresh as when gathered. These golden laden sprays make captivating garnishes for roast poultry and meats. Such fruit can do double duty service. After they have served as garnish, they can be pulled from their stems and. made into marvelous confections. This fruit contains considerable pectin and enough acid to give it fine jelly and marmalade-mak-
Study Group
ing qualities.
FRIDAY'S MENUS Breakfast
range jul
Plans Meeting On Tuesday
| There will be ‘a general meeting of the International TraVel Study Club and two _ chapters have scheduled luncheons. ITSC, Inc., will hold its federation meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Gold Room of the Hotel Washington. ” » ” Mrs. John Thornburgh will speak at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting of the Venetian Chapter Monday in the Italian Village restaurant. The hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Hall, Harlan Bolinger and L. E. Blankenship. » ” ” Loch Lomond Chapter had a covered dish luncheon today in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Noble Reynolds spoke. Mesdames William Haslet, D. R. Jones and Sidney Jacobs were hostesses,
Training Project LONDON—The British Ministry of Labor has arranged for 50 German and 100 Austrian women to be trained as nurses in Britian. After their training‘ they will be
Ol ce Hot cooked farina with sugar and to ilk Hot buttered lish muffins Kumquat marmalade uncheon Escalloped cabbage ¢ Pan-fried bacon Bread and butter Canned Queen Ann cherries Dinner Baked stuffed breast of lamb Bread dressing potatoes Baked squash Banana and grape salad Cottage puddin Thickened canned peaches Milk to drink: One quart for each chi one pint for each adult, in addition that used in the day's menus.
8 » ” KUMQUAT MARMALADE 1 gt. kumquats 3 pts. water 2 pts. sugar Lemon juice Stem kumquats and wash thoroughly in two or three warm waters. Slice thinly discarding any seeds. There should be one and one-half pints fruit, firmly packed. Add water and let stand over night in 6-quart preserving kettle. Next morning heat to boiling and let boil 20 minutes. Remove from heat, set in cool place and let stand another 24 hours. Measure, There should be three pints. Add two pints sugar and boil vigorously for 40 to 45 minutes, stirring frequently the first 10 minutes and constantly thereafter. By this time marmalade should give jelly test. Pour into hot sterile glasses and cover immediately with melted paraffin. Makes six glasses each holding
free to return home.
10th Floor K. of P. Building ° Pood & Home Products Demonstration
FRIDAY, NOY. 19, 1:30 PD. M. IRVINGTON REBEKAN LODGE NO. 608 Embroidered & Crocheted PILLOW SLIP TARD PARTY MRS. GRACE RODKEY, Chairman
FRIDAY, NOY. 19, 8:00 P. M. JANET ADA CLUB
everywhere!
«Unsurpassed
$240,
EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIP CARD PARTY MRS, WM. LICH, Co-Chairman
$1 LJ 8x INCLUDED
HERE is a fur coat that goes theater . .. season after season!
ity and value! Other Moutons,
about three-fourths cup.
Wherever You Go . . . : You'll Need A
From stadium to
in beauty, durabil-
1d; to
i
! os : 5406 FR By MRS. ANNE CABO These easy to make and lovely to look at pillowcase insertions add beauty at little cost to everyday pillowcases. Crochet the roses in shaded pink or blue cotton and set them in a background of sparkling white. Pleasant pick-up word and
. hand-detailed linens always
make the most appreciated shower and wedding gifts.
The January white sales are,
not too far away now so why not plan on purchasing extra pillowcases to decorate and put away against unexpected gift giving? To order complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations and material requirements for
Men and Women—
By ERNEST E. BLAU JHEN you come dragging your feet home from the day's work, does your wife greet you with cheery “Hello, dear! I'm sure you did a wonderful job for the company today!” If so, you're on the way to success. For, say authorities, there's a close connection between a man’s wife and his efficiency on his job. When a wife plainly shows that ber faith in her husband is
‘ abundant and perpetual, then there's no holding him down if he has the stuff.
" # o ACCORDING to one study among business management, personnel heads and sales managers, any man at
CHARGE, DEFERRED, LAYAWAY, IF DESIRED )
[Pillowcases Make F ine Gift
Pattern 5406 or 5700, use the coupon below.
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL
No. 5406 Price 16¢ No. 5700 Price 16¢ Name secevssnccessscassnncns
Btreet socescsnsissncnsscisnnes
Bate sescecsernceriiiaiennens
| How to Aid Husband Succeed
work is just a lengthened shadow of the same man at home. There are four big ways a wife can contribute to her husband’s success: (1) Living within his income. (2) Giving him moral support, always expressing confidence in him, (3) Gently encouraging him to improve himself and use his abilities and talents. (4) Providing a comfortable, pleasant home in which he can retreat, relax and restore himself physically ‘and mentally. That sounds like a simple and easy program, doesn’t it? Yet you'd be surprised at the number of women who don’t follow it.
' WASSON'S FU
be PAGE 25 Polio Worker In Texas Finds Training Pays raining Pay Volunteers Fill In As Disease Strikes 3 By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 18--Mrs. R. 0. Peardon, a tall, blue-eyed, 40-year-old housewife from Abilene, Tex., with a tight coil of blond hair around her head, took a course Jn mercy." She learned how to administer hot packs to children suffering from poliomyelitis, how to feed them and take their temperatures, and when to call a nurse. “But it was always something that happened to somebody else,” Mrs. Pearson said today. Then infantile paralysis came to Texas—1612 cases where there had been 185 the year before, and to Abilene—49 children hospi~, talized at one time where there - had been six at the height of last year’s ‘‘season.” “We had a very sinking feeling,” Mrs. Pearson said of herself and the 23 other polio emergency volunteers in her community. “Seven suddenly developed colds,” she sald. “Or their grandchildren came for visits or they just had to go out of town.” The other 16 women just
gritted their teeth and went to work, Mrs. Pearson said.
It's Not Romantic —Just Hard Work
“When something holds on all year, it’s not romantic or exciting, it's just hard work. But it had to be done.” Mrs, Pearson and hundreds of other women in Texas and in other epidemic areas around the country did it. “It is a frightening responsi. bility,” she sald. “At first you're afraid to do even the simplest pack without asking the physicial therapist if it's right. Then after a while the children get so they can tell you if you're getting it in the right place. And you get to know,” Mrs. Pearson is one of Texas’ four advisers on women's activi ties to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. She and the other women—the ones who told mothers not to worry, who opened their homes to the nurses rushed to epidemic areas, who drove automobiles and answered telephones and worked in the hospitals—learned another thing about polio this year, she said. Of the funds states have sent to the foundation—50 per cent of all March of es contributions —in the past 11 years, 70 per cent
has come back to Texas, Mrs. Pearson said. “And it's still com~ ing.”