Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1952 — Page 14

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Phone Your Order — LT. 5501 -

Charles Mager Company

23 West Washington Street La

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Menu Ideas for the Coming Week

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ Thoughts for

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ONE MEAT BALL—Swedish meat balls made“with coffee.

dered coffee in hot milk; pour ,

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor TRETCHING the family efped-dollaris.the mental gymnastic goal the average housewife tries to accomplish each week. Buying economyv cuts of meat and plentiful foods help her achieve her objective. Ground fresh meats, plentiful pork and canned mea# products such as corn beef are suggestions from the top of tha list. Imagination and tastes can run wild Proof of the pudding is that gourmet dishes of top renown do not always cost the most. Seasonings and combinations spelled the success as often as not. Try Swedish meat balls, Canadian bacon or corned beef double deckers for the economy variety your family needs. Canadian bacon is best either broiled or pan-broiled. Serve it with Mexican corn made with either canned whole kernel or fresh frozen corn with pimiento added. ” ” ” SWEDISH MEAT BALLS 1 tsp. powdered coffee i, e. hot milk 1!', c¢. soft bread erumbs 4 ¢. minced onion 4 thsps. fat 1 Ib. lean beef, ground 1, tsp. nutmeg 1'5 tsp. salt Ly tsp. pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten ; c. flour 1 e. evaporated milk 1 tsp. powdered coffee 11; thsps. flour Dissolve one teaspoon pow-

Monday

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, oatmeal, enriched toast, butfortified . margarine, marmalade, crisp bacon, cofmilk. CHEON: Omelet, muffins, butter or fortified margarine, grape

jam, sliced bananas with soft custard, tea or milk: DINNER: Baked broiled chicken, quick-frozen broc‘coli, creamed’ pimiento potatoes, clover-leaf rolls, butter or fortified margarine, Waldorf salad, spicey molasses, pudding, coffee or milk.

ter or

fee or

LUN whole wheat

Thursday

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce, ready to eat cereal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, peach jam, coffee or milk. ; LUNCHECN: tomato soup sandwich, canned cookies, tea or milk. DINNER: Canadian bacon, Mexican corn potatoes au gratin, perfection salad, Parker House rolls, butter or fortified margarine, green fas, coconut cup . cakes coffee or milk,

Cream of toasted cheese peaches,

over bread crumbs. in two. tablespoons fat soft; add to bread crumbs, beef, seasonings and egg. into balls about one- inch diameter. Roll in one-fourth cup flour; brown lightly in remaining fat.

until Add Form m

in pan and stir until thickened. Pour over meat balls. n os y CORNED BEEF DOUBLE DECKERS

i; c. enriched corn meal 2 ¢. sifted enriched flour 2 tsps. baking powder 1; tsp. salt 1, e. shortening 1.c. milk

1 (12 oz.) can corned beef 1, ec. catsup : Sift together dry ingredients. Cut shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add milk and stir lightly until dough leaves side of bowl, Add a little more milk if needed to make a soft dough. Knead gently several , times. Divide dough in half. Roll each half to form a nine inch square. Break corned beef intq small pieces with a fork. Add catsup and combine well. Spread corned beef mixture over one square of dough. Top with second square of dough. Cut in serving portions. in hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve with topato sauce.

in

Tuesday

BREAKFAST: oranges, shredded real, broiled ham, raisin muffins, butter or fortified margarine, coffee or milk, LUNCHEON: Vegetable and mushroom soup, wholegrain wafers, lettuce and cottage cheese dressing, fresh or canned fruit, tea or milk. § DINNER Braised pork chops, raw cranberry and orange relish, buttered noodles, steamed shredded cabbage with caraway seeds, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, gingerbread and apple sauce, coffee, milk,

Sliced rice ce-

Friday BREAKFAST: juice, cream of rice, dough-

Orange

nuts, coffee or milk. LUNCHEON: Clam chowder, toasted buttered picnic

buns, cabbage slaw, canned plums, tea or milk. DINNER: Chilled cranoerry juice eocktail, Swed-

ish meatballs, green beans, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, fresh fruit.

Potatoes Soon to Reflect Ceiling Prices

- DOUBLE DECKERS—Corned beef sandwiches. 2 PLENTIFUL FOODS—Canadian bacon and Mexican corn. In a Personal Vein— Tri d Sorority Pledges Announced Mrs. Robert R. Fohl 8r.-and week. Miss Lois Ann Williams, -tered by the National Associaher daughter, Jane, 4650 Cor- . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. tion of Parliamentarians and nelius Ave. are winter guests Williams, 44 N. Sherman Drive, has been a member of the board at the Roney. Plaza Hotel, was pledged to Kappa Kappa of directors of that organization Miami Beach, Fla. Sorority. Miss Carelyn Jane for the past four years. 8% = Woods, daughter of Mr. and Donald Shelhorn, son of Mr. Mrs. Glenn L. Woods, 900 N. |« and Mrs. Walter Shelhorn, 7369 [earborn- St., was pledged to 2 Edgewdter Dr. performed on a (hi Omega Sorority. : student recital last night in $ # =n 0 : Warner Concert Hall, Oberlin Mrs. Paul van B. Allen, 1500 : College, Oberlin, O. He played N. Delaware St, will attend the : S : the piano part of Sonata, Opus mid-year meeting of the Execu- 3 unday 108 in D Minor by Brahms tive Board to the Auxillary of BREAKFAST. Grapefruit, $ 8 # #8 the American Osteopathic. As- i waffles, butter or fortified T™w ndianapoclis cneds hoth anciation { ‘*hicago, Jar 3 is fies *o In aay pledged es 20 The om i Chi age, Jan . margarine, marmalade rarities at Indiana State Teach Mrs A 1101 he is parlimen : sauce; sausage, coffee or ers ( lege in Terre Haute this farian of the Auxiliary, is regis : mill : - : DINNER: Roast Long : Island Duckling, cranberry : satice, sweet potato casse : role, quick-frozen cauli et a AIDS : Aower, =alty rye hread, but famous CH amh tito ng : ter or fortified margarine, : apricot chiffon pie, coffee or dal : milk STERLING COASTRAYS® i soeren over mun 4 . room bisque, oyster crack it ers, mixed vegetable salad, . 1 3 13 chocolate cake with orange v ) | 3 +. frosting, tea, coffee or milk, N 0! J : Wednesday . ” . BREAKFAST Stewed : prunes, ready-to-eat cereal With Heavy Gauge Wide Sterling Band i pancakes, butter or fortified : ’: margarine, maple girup, H crisp bacon, coffee or milk. Ww : LUNCHEON: Corned bee . as 2.50 : double deckbrs with tomato » N : auce, bread sticks, butter ! or fortified margarine, orow : ange and.onion salad, plain : : cake, tea, milk 7 : DINNER: Vegetable soup : : tuna tamale pie, French rolls = : butter or fortified margarine : med green salad. deep dish ; Prices include 20% Federal Tox : apple pie, coffee or milk, | od varsatile Coastray ideal > for ash tray, bonbon dish, iced maa rr ———————— The Market Basket— ~ drigks, etc. wag $2.50 Measures 33% in. diameter, { You'll never run out of uses fpr RICE decline, two imfamous Frank M. Whiting ster : i" ing and crystal] Coastravs. At w= portant werds to budgthese hew ow prices they are A et - conscious housewives, > i will soon apply to potatoes. The OPS price ceiling which ——— —— ——" tt So So on 7 Fn So Sr ot Tn Bn Bt goes into effect Saturday will | CHARL E8 MAYER & COMPANY |. be reflected locally in about 10 | 29 West Washington St davs. The Idaho crop, which AS as 1 Stree | Indi Us. 1 8 pel ‘has been high-priced due to the | ndianapolls, Indiana | great demand and short supply v > | will reflect the largest. drop. { | Please 8end 10 cssassetstnvinscesssenes . | | The Florida crop will show the E> | of | | second greatest drop: ’ $f un 5 ABAIEBE socontridescsasasisusrnsiisinssi | , [ I 4 FRESH FRUITS Mail Orders | city arksiasssssnerinennane State ..vi.s ol AP crop . ; plentiful; sti gh. Promptly Fille Cash G.0. D. x . ply FUikd | L} Charge . AVOCADOS Florida. crop top

. quality: reasonable,

| BANANAS Plentiful, * | COCONUT-—Adequate: supply. | "CRANBERRIES Very scarce:

4

DATES Inexpensive, dant, GRAPES “Quality decraasliig. GRABEFRUIT — Slightly cheaper. LEMONS Moderately priced.

abun-

LIMES—High. ; pt vf i ”

ORANGES — Slightly cheaper; abundant, PEARS=—Irregular quality; .al-

most off the market. PINEAPPLE —Off the market.

STRAWBERRIES—F lorida crop abundant.

TANGERINES--

Irregular supply. .

n Ld » FRESH VEGETABLES

ARTICHOKES—Very scarce. ‘BEANS—Green, wax, pole, lima and- shell-outs all available. BEETS—S8lightly lower priced. BROCCOLI—Luxury priced.

BRUSSELS SPROV TS—Expensive,

CABBAGE Still high. CARROTS-—Lower priced.

CAULIFLOWER Expensive.

. CELERY-—Very good buy. *" CHIVES Adequate supply. COLLARD GREENS-—-Off the market ‘temporarily. ‘CORN Moderately priced. CUCUMBERS Reasonable. , ESSPLANT-Shgty higher. .

ENDIVE—Good buy; fine qual-

ity. HEAD LETTU CE—Cheaper. KALE-—Plentiful.

TUCE -— High in let-

LEAF LET comparison with head tuce; reasonable. MUSHROOMS—Still high. MUSTARD GREENS — Very nice quality; reasonable. ~ ‘ONIONS —Moderately priced. PARSLEY—Ample supply. PEAS—Off the market, PEPPERS —Reasonable, POTATOES—Price drop due in about 10 days on Idaho and’ . Florida crops. RADISHES—Cheap.

Cook onion |

Add evaporated milk: cover; simmer five minutes Remove meat balls to serving dish. Combine one teaspoon powdered coffee and remaining flour. Blend with two tablespoons water. Add to gravy |

Bake on a baking sheet |

- - - - - - . - x * - = a - . = - - - "a - . . - . . - . - M . . - - . . . - . . a - . - - x . - » * - » - . . . A . - . = . . . . . . . = . : . . . = . - - . . - - - . - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - x - - - - - - - - - * x - - - - - - . >

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“|].-See these handsome storm coats with flattering mouton lamb collars

RUTABAGAS—High; fair sup-

ply. SPINACH—Ample supply.

{ i |

SQUASH Price fluxuation due |

to quality * variations ‘and °|

Florida temperature lle |

SWEET POTATOES High. TOMATOES — Wide variation in quality. TURNIPS—New crop ample. WATERCRESS — Ade quate, supply.

EEE INAS E ANNI RR EEE EOES RR ETAIEREReRR SRE TRaaRRRRRERaRaREESS *

AAR SAAS

An Exotic Recipe...

5: i. PAST INDIAN ‘APPLES .

2 tbsps. curry powder

their shapes.

4 tart apples 1 tsp. finely chopped 1 ec. sugar samt * onion 1 ec. water 34 tsp. salt

Wash, core and pare apples. Combine sugar, water, curry powder, onion and salt in saucepan. Place over low heat. Bring to boiling temperature, stirring until sugar is dissolved, Add apples, stem ends down. Cover and cook gently about five minutes longer or until apples are easily pierced with a fork, but still hold

Remove apples from sugar mixture and place in a dish. Continue cooking sugar mixture rapidly three or four minutes or until it forms a thick sirup. Pour over the apples. Serve hot or chilled with lamb, veal, chicken, duck or ham for four.

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| THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1058

(;

Scouts Plan Thinking Day

The Juliette Low Girl Scout Planning Committee will meet at 10 a. m. Saturday in the World War Memorial. Mrs. Vincent Adams‘will be chairman of

parts and will be done in pantomine. The first part, “we are more alike than we are different,” will show how much alike Girl Scouts are all over the world.

the program which will promote Thinking Day. scheduled The second part will be A pers for Feb. 22. or son ‘cannot touch his neigh : bor’s heart with anything less It Wilk sito ceictrate tne than his own.” The third part birthday of both Lord and yj pe “Fér thoughts are seeds Lady Baden-Powell, founders of future deeds.”

of scouting and friends of Juliette Low, founder of scouting in the United States. The pro-

Check lists will be given each girl so that she will be able to see how she rates in

einrreersreerreseetemrerR SRLS he ralsei

friendship.

gram will be divided into three

nd

CV

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. Open Every Friday and Monday Night Until 9 O'Clock

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Mrs. Willis dent of the Association « ha hostess Su the Children’ Hour. At ti welcome pal teachers of tl Assisting | N. Blue, prir the school, Bernard Sw Gene Jackso Edward Plum rachia, Georg Ireland, FEza Beeson and ¥ The Museu Meridian

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