Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1950 — Page 20
Drie = pi Are Low Cost Protein Base
Here's Different Way To Cook Them
By GAYNOR MADDOX DRIED BEANS, plentiful now,
5s Re.
Give them to the family often, but | try this different way of cooking
ii
HOME BAKED BEANS (6 servings) Two cups pea beans, one-half baking soda, one-fourth
a
Teow-toFi Spaghet Always Welcome
‘are a low cost source of protein. |
salt pork, one small onion, teaspoons salt, one-fourth tea- « spoon dry mustard, one-eighth aaspoon pepper, one-half cup ! brown sugar, one eight-ounce can tomato "sauce, one and one-half cups (12 ounces) beer or water, Pick over beans; wash. Soak | overnight dn cold water to cover.) Drain; cover with fresh cold water; add soda; simmer, covered, until tender. Drain; rinse with cold water. Scald pork with boiling water; scrape rind; cut through rind at one-half-inch in-
deep.
pork in beans so that only rind is| exposed. Combine salt, mustard, pepper, brown sugar and tomato . sauce. Add beer; mix well, Pour : into bean pot. Add enough boRitNg) « water to cover beans. ° Cover bean pot. Bake six to seven hours in slow oven (300 degrees F.) adding boiling water as . needed, to keep beans covered. Remove cover during last hour to brown beans and pork.
BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, ready-to-eat cereal, corn bread, butter or fortified margarine, sirup, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Home baked beans, brown bread, butter ar Jorutnd margarine, Waldort salad, fruit bowl, tea, milk. DINNER: Cold sliced ham, noodle cheese ring, buttered kale, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot at Selery, apple ple,
Start That Meal 4 With Fruit Cup
Ep Top
3 i i
d remove seed and skin. , Combine apple
i il i}
1
sirup, lemon
£ iL £
pour over
i i. E:
Bl ®
———
tervals, making cuts one inch
Put onion in two-quart bean pot | or casserole. Add beans. Bury
Spaghetti with meat sauce is a dish that outshines all others for buffet parties and informal meals.
ASK ANY BUSY hostess ..... minute as the spaghetti cooks. !{ tsp. pepper spaghetti with all the trimmings Some gourmets even insist that Sait | 1s a dish that's always welcome, spaghetti sauce be cooked the 4 gts. boiling water easy to fix and economical, day before to allow time for 1 lb. spaghetti
FINGER PRINTS
DIRT SMUDGES
Are Easily Removed from
this Washable Wall!
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEMI-LUSTRE
Your small fry's doodling . . . grime, grease, even mercurochrome, i, right off a Semi-Lustre wall. This satin-smooth
The famous wash-
The sauce may be prepared in ‘advance, reheated at the last
Larger Food Supply Seen
Fish, this year,
both for also for
breakfast
eggs for
lamb and
crop, and
Winter supplies of oranges will be plentiful, with a record Florida Ji many of these will go into frozen concentrate. In fact, frozen citrus concentrates will be
This Will Include
Meat, Fruits
Looking ahead to food supplies
food economists of the
U. 8. Agriculture Department foresee turkeys in abundance
the usual holidays and dinners earlier in the
fall, slightly larger fruit bowls, frozen orange juice on more , tables, slightly more 3 butter, cheese, and some other ji dairy products, more ham and Ji Easter, and plenty of Ji lard for ples and pastries, I Total supplies of meat and fish Ji in 1950 are expected to be larger Ji than in 1949, with considerably I more pork, more grain-fed beef, more fish, but perhaps even toss |
mutton.
about double last year's output.
ida,
As for lemons and grapefruit, ji » (Supplies will be smaller because of the freeze damage last January || California, Arizona and Texas and recent storms in Flor-
This fall's big crops of apples, pears, grapes and other fruits will build up the fruit bowl for Ji the coming months, Imports of] bananas next year are expected to be about the same as this year. |
Try Cinnamon Spiced Milk With Cereal
There are many ways to dress |
flavors to blend fully. Serve heated French bread
.and crisp relishes along with
this main dish for a completely filling meal. . ~ » SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE 1 1b, ground beef 2 minced garlic cloves 3 tbsps. butter or margarine 14 ¢. chopped onion 1% ¢. chopped celery 1 3-0z. can sliced mushrooms 1 No. 2% can tomatoes, strained 1 6-0z. can tomato paste
_1 bay leaf
Dash cayénne
top with meat sauce.
Saute beef and garlic in butter or margarine until beef is browned. Add onion, celery and mushrooms with the juice. Cook until tender. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, bay leaf, cayenne pepper and one teaspoon salt. Let simmer for one and onehalf hours.
Add, one tablespoon salt to. rapidly boiling water. Gradually ||
add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain, dot with butter or margarine, if desired. Place spaghetti on serving dish and
RULER
It's in Full Swing! Our Most Sensational
Annual
NIT,
bn
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ENAMELOID, $1.98 qt.
finish just won't grip dirt! Easy to keep able wall Anish . clean... sanitary .. . these are the walls nt for kitchen, bathroom, nursery, you wa or n $498 Guien
laundry!
‘Colors are right . . . bright and cheerful! Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre Wall Finish gives you happier, sunnier rooms to live in... work in! A little covers a lot . . . it pays you to paint
-
FLAT-TONE ..$1.25 quart
Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Wall Finish is available in white and beautiful colors. This is the favorite of many leading home decorators because the colors add so much charm and warmth to their completed arrangements. The finish washes beautifully, time and again . . . colors remain true with a soft glow, Buy the gallon at $3.65 and save.
KEM TONE $1.27 quart $3.69 gallon
KEM GLO ..........$2.39 qt.
Kem Glo looks and washes like baked enamel, Scuff it! Scrub it! You'll be amazed how it comes back for more and more abuse. See this paint in actual use on table tops in our stores. This is the roughest kind of usage we know of for paint. Gallon, $7.98.
your heavy-duty walls and all your woodwork with Semi-Lustre!
Enameloid resists stains and repels dirt in an amazing way. Washing, when it is necessary, may be done easily and quickly with mild soap and water. One coat of Enameloid usually covers completely on previously painted surfaces. Comes in
a Sakyty or fruit cups. |oppings are especially popular.
up the main dish of cereal and {milk served at breakfast. Milk ji
ALE
NOT ANTIQUES, STRICTLY NEW Another Cunningham & Boyd little of beautiful pure-bred boxer pupples. Brindle and fawn. Top blooded lines. Sire, Frans of Cunningham & Boyd; Dame, Miss Valentine of Callfornia. Offered for sale Sunday afternoon and evening through Wednesday. CUNNINGHAM AND BOYD | $43 N. Meridian LL 9704
Come in and browse, there are things to be had that will cost Jess than you think. Furniture; art objects; China; glass; Oriental rugs; paintings, both anti
yey Recker, 1330 N. Meridtan
Phone RI ley 78547, Hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
I
china pleture
plates, figurines, kerosene lamps, “mechanical banks,
Try cinnamon spiced milk. Add one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon, two teaspoons sugar and a dash (of salt to ohe cup milk. This serves two, — N
wl On All Winter Coats
II IIKIR
Were 35.00 fo 39.98. ~. 526 Were 49.98 to 59.98... ..
Were 65.00 to 69.98. ...
JANUARY ANTIQUE SALE | 10% DISCOUNT | _ We can fashion a lamp for you Hi from your choice pieces of bric- Ji a-brac. Estimates free. Sunday J we are open 2 to 5 p. m. Here J} you will find some very good pleces in cut glass, cake stands, Haviland sauce dishes, colored glass and a dinner set In bone china.
Were 29.98 to 35.00.
* *
French wall lighting fixtures, Steinway grand plano, Louis XIV case, small French chair, Many more items of interest. Open daily 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, Mondays, 10 a. m. to 8 Pp. m. or appointment, Closed Saturday and Sunday. Louise Brooks, 1441 N. Delaware (rear), LL 4780. Appraisals gladly given.
*
Were 39.98 to 49.98. .....
| $ 14 Were 55.00 to 59.98. ..... 44 Were 59.98 to 69.98. ..... }
FUR-TRIMMED COATS Were 55.00 f0'65.00" .. .. 338 { Were 65.00 fo 75.00... .. 48 || Were 75.00 fo 85.00. ..... 8 |
* * *
SPILLMAN ANTIQUE SHOP 4425 East 10th Street
Have ample stock “Gone With the Wind Lamps” Brass Tables, Bisque, China cups and saucers, many other authentic antiques. Hours: Monday, Friday, Saturday, 12 noon to 8 Tuesday, Thursday, 12 noon to 6 p.m, closed Wednesdays.
* * * Were 89.98 fo 1 15.00 “rE eae Ef A DATE TO REMEMBER ; APRIL 8-11 TAX FREE The Original ANTIQUE SHOW’ at the Spink-Arms Hotel
making Sor os | SIZES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES,
wide range of sparkling colors. $6.95 gal.
KORDITEMOPKING .............. $1.69
The Kordite Mop King makes dirty work clean and easy. Cleans and wipes floors and windows, Complete with cellulose sponge mop, handle, built-in squeege and strainer.
* Doxston Sars Open Diy 9A M0 SPM. | * Keystone Ave. and E38 Sh. CH. 2438
KEM NAMEL, SNOW WHITE
Kem Namel is another Sherwin-Williams paint that is made to stand up under the roughest kind of treatment. Glistening white only. $2.10 a quart, $7.35 a gallon.
S-W WALL PRIMER and SEALER $1.30 a Quart, $3.98 a gallon
S-W FLAT-RITE UNDERCOATER $1.65 a quart, $4.98 a gallon
You'll find a Sherwin-Williams paint for your every painting need. Let us assist you in making ing the proper selection and in estimating the quantity needed for your work.
BROOM pr
o $1.98 Qt. 60. Half gal s1<Gal $150
Suction bristles used in this broom do not scatter dust. The bristles do not shed like other brooms and the broom will outwear four ordinary corn brooms. Lighter, easier fo handle. Choice of red, green or
® 120 E. Washington FR-3484
Js blue fo-match your kitchen or Sap” for contrast, * 38th and Illinois ’ TA. 3321 , : ® 42nd and College HU. 1397 : ® Broad Ripple, 802 €. 63d BR. 5464 % Neighborhood Stores Open Friday Until 8:30 P. M. ® Irvington, 5609 E. Washington IR. 1118 : ® E 10th at LaSalle AT, 2321 Other Days to § P. M. ® Fountain Square, 1116 Prospect MA. 8429 ® 2125 W. Washington St. MA. 1771 ® 2730 Madison Ave. ID. 1434
Pennsylvan! “I'm goin My dad ha want to wo ways plann macy, It's { store—I've | I really lik pays. He tI choice fo guess most business af college.”
A SENIK
Koenig, 18] Raymon: She’s heade a career grade sc teacher. “ve a wanted to school, Wt was in g» school I toc first g» teacher as ‘ideal’ anc always wal think nur
