Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1952 — Page 10

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Menu Ideas for the Coming Week

Sunday BREAKFAST: Half grape fruit, griddle cakes;. butter or fortified margarine, sirup or honey coffee milk DINNER. Tomato juice pineapple upside down ham

crisp bacon

loaf. candied sweet potatoes, buttered green beans, assorted rolls, butter or fortified margarine, shredded cabbage. lettuce and parsley salad French- dressing steamed ginger pudding, fluffy sauce, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Cold sliced

tongue, potato salad, relishes, buttered rolls, grapefruit and banana salad, devils food cake, tea, milk.

Wednesday

BREAKFAST: Baked -«apple, ready to eat cereal scrambled eggs, enriched toast butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk LUNCHEON: Creole red “bean soup, croutons, cottage cheese salad, spice ¢ake, tea, milk DINNER: Broiled liver and bacon, parsley potatoes, stewed tomatoes, onions and green pepper, enriched bread butter or fortified margarine pumpkin pie, cheese, coffee, milk.

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The Market Basket—

Oranges, Beans Among Good Buys

ORE for your money is what every housewife wants” This week that's what she will take home with her from the - grocery. Avacados, oranges, heans, carrots, cauliffiower, greens pep radishes squash and turnips are all good buys y u ” -

FRESH FRUITS

APPLES Still high. AVOCADOS —Very cheap BANANAS Abundant COCONUTS— Inexpensive. CRANBERRIES -Off the market DATES -—Plentiful GRAPES--8till available son ending GRAPEFRUIT Plentiful cheaper; better quality. LEMONS Reasonable, LIMES—Expensive ORANGES-—Top quality. PEARS —

pers,

cheap.

sed

and

Season dwindling

PINEAPPLE First of Cuban crop arriving STRAWBERRIES Plentiful

FTANGERIES Paor quality

January Selling Special Group of

LAMPS

Single Lamps—Lamps in Pairs

* PERFECT COMPLIMENT —Coffee and coffee cake.

’ Monday BREAKFAST. Canned grapefruit gectinns bacon

omelet, enriched tnast, butter or fortified margarine, apple jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Macaroni and cheese, mixed vegetable salad, dressing, whole-wheat

bread, . butter or fortified margarine, date and nut fruit bars, tea, milk.

DIN NE R: Frankfurter roast with prune stuffing, quick cabbage, baked squash, enriched bread, butter or fortified margaring, lettuce and celery top salad, French dressing, warm apple crisp, hard sauce, coffee, mil

Thursday

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, poached eggs on toast,

en ed toast, butter or fortified fiarglTrine, coffee, milk. LUNCHE@N: Oatmeal

popovers filled with creamed ham, chopped green =alad, canned apricots cookies, tea, milk. ’ DIRNER: Frankfurter and vegetable pie, with potato top, poppy seed rolls, butter or fortified margarine, red cabbage-and-apple slaw, baked caramel custard, coffee, milk.

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FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Off the market

temporarily. BEANS Variety and supply " fine BEETS Adequate in quantity.

BROCCOLI Expensive, BRUSSELS SPROUTS High. CABBAGE Very good buy:

dropping In price. | CARROTS A little cheaper. CAULIFLOWER --More plentiful; slight price drop. CELERY Slightly higher. CHIVES Adequate supply. COLLARD GREENS—-Off market temporarily. CORN Quality very good, CUCUMBERS Moderately priced. FGGPLANT Reasonable. ENDIVE—Top quality. HEAD LETTUCE—Very good

the

buy. KALFE--Slightly cheaper. LEAF LETTUCE—Ample sup «i lv. MUSHROOMS—-Cheaper; more plentiful MUSTARD GREENS — Fair supply EE

ONIONS—Fairly high. PARSLEY —Ample supply; PEAS Off the market PEPPERS Getting cheaper POTATOES—Temporary shortages may come in some va I=

you have been needing

Come in, you may find that special lamp |

ork PRICES

Leu, 0 FF

‘ALL SAL S FINAL! NO EXCHANGES! NO RETURNS!

On Our Third Floor 2

tharles Mayer and (ampany

C29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Lo.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rege wot

Tuesday BREAKFAST Apple sauce, shredded wheat, toasted bacon sandwiches,

coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: juice, creamed peas on whole

Tomato salmon and wheat toast, raw carrot sticks, nut crumb cake, tea, milk. DINNER: Beef and corn casserole, candied sweet po-

tatoes, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, cabbage and apple salad,

chocolate chiffon pie, Coffee, milk.

Friday BREAKFAST: juice, cooked

Orange cereal with raisins, toasted cornmeal muffins, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Melted cheese sandwiches, cole slaw, stewed dried fruit, molasses cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Ham-stuffed onfons, baked potatoes, buttered peas, crisp rolls, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, celery, apple pie, coffee, milk.

eties until OPS regulations are straightened out.

RADISHES—Cheap. RUTABAGAS—High; fair supply. SPINACH -Cheaper, abundant. SQUASH Soft varieties, erately priced. SWEET POTATOES — high. TOMATOES — cheaper. TURNIPS —Plentiful; cheap. WATERCRESS-—Adequate sup-

more modScarce;

Better quality;

Tea asa e saa EE NNTP INN IAN NNN IEE R NaN Reas Aer trae Raat Nanas s a rsa aRER aaa aTaeY

ply. RIG i YOU often lose your temper

and berate your associates. WRONG: Pride yourself on vour quick temper and your ability to put the other person in his place. RIGHT: Strive to ‘control your temper, since a quick temper 4s a liability rather than an asset. ” » ~

YOU are ‘planning to take a small - child on an outing in several days. WRONG: Promise him absolutely that you will take him RIGHT: Don't make such a positive promise to a small child, who will not understand if something happens to prevent the trip. » ” u. YOU have promised a friend to go somewhere with her on a certain day, but when the

day arrives you wish you hadn't made the plans. WRONG: Make up some

excuse to keep from going. RIGHT: Do what you have promised to do—whether you really want to or not.

Use Cream on Face

~ Make-up bases may appear rough and uneven in cold weather because chilly winds

| dry out the skin, To solve this problem, apply a thin film of.

skin-lubricating cream to your face before bathing. Then, bDefore you put on your make-up, wipe away all that remains of the cream and your base will smooth on like a charm. 2

Visiting In N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rickley, _Butheriand Ave. are wis-

(iting in New York. They expect Lt Peni tomorow

and Miss

THURSDAY, JAN. 24,

k HR SARS

BASKET FULL—Toast cups and scrambled eggs.

Thoughts for

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER ; Times Food Editor ASY livin’ and easy entertainin’ are two things people dream about. Whether the easy living is obtainable or not, easy entertaining is. Guests brought home from church on Sunday, neighbors over for a chat, or committee members over for a meeting they all enjoy brunch ele The late morning meal can be coffee cake and coffee or for 1 more elaborate entertaining scrambled eggs served in toast cups, fruit juice and coffee. The informality of the entertaining makes the session a success each time, Almost any spot in the house

can he utilized for entertaining . the kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, recreation room, sun porch or in summer, the yard. ou rr 5 IN -ANY CASE the actual work is almost nil. Even for

the more elaborate meal with fruit juice, toast cups and eggs, the work can be minimized by using a frozen fruit juice concentrate, To make the toast cups cut the crusts from the slices of bread and push each slice into a, muffin pan so that the four points stick up. Brown them very lightly in a medium oven. Don't let the baskets get hard, just golden brown at the edges. When removed from the oven, the toast should be buttered inside and filled with the

scrambled eggs. Garnish with either a bacon curl or sprig of parsley and add salt and pepper to taste. If coffee cake is the main attraction, make it the day ahead of time, or try to keep it as part of the regular cupboard fare. It will always be ready for instant entertaining whenever the mood sets in. A Jar of instant: coffee is added insurance Try either of these recipes for coffee cake.

two

= o =n MINCEMEAT COFFEE CAKE 2 c. sifted cake flour 8 tsps. baking powder, v3 tsp. salt 6 thsps. sugar 5 thsps. shortening 1 egg, well beaten’ 1; e. milk '; (9 oz.) package mincemeat broken in pieces 1 tbsp. melted butter ly c. sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon, Sift flour’ and measure. Sift again with baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse meal, Combine egg and milk and add all at once to flour, ‘stirring only until all flour is dampened. Stir in mince meat, blending well. Spread out in greased nineinch layer pan. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Combine sugar and cinnamon. Brush top of cake with melted butter and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar “mixture. Cut in wedges and serve with coffee,

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

THESE delightful crocheted flowers.and acy edgings transform plain hankies into dainty “show-pieces.” Work the four edgings and florals in variegated thread for a striking effect. Pattern 5236 includes ,complete crocheting instructions for four edgings and four flowers, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing di-

, rections.

Bring a “new look" to your living room for spring by making slipcovers with that important professional look. It 1s fun and little work to turn out -all types of covers. * Pattern 5069. includes step by

step directions for measuring Street *

and * making. slipcovers: for chairs and couches, material

‘Two appointments have been announced for the KEHzabeth

v *

Rainey Business and Profes-

gional Women's. Club. by Mrs, . Alice C. Alexander, president.

Mrs. Georgia H. Bookedis will

serve as news service and radio‘television ° ittee chairman

Name

- requirements, fabric and color suggestions and trimming hints. Anne Cabot’'s New Album of Needlework 1s’ chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed In the book.

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. NEEDLEWORK BOOK, 25¢

No. 5236 Price 25¢ “No. 5069 Price 25¢ . 4

Tesesievereatnienttttteatatenens

Sees srereresstssnnesntee

City vesessssssenns secre

Club ‘Announces Two Appointments

membership committee chairman. ‘A new member of. the organization is Mrs. Elizabeth Atterbury, niece of the first Indiana woman legislator for whom the club. was named. Mrs. Atter-

-bury and her father are Miss

Sey omy Rtving. Teiativea.

SUGAR PLUMS—Basic coffee cake with variations.

Food

SUGAR PLUM COFFEE CAKE 2 packages hot roll mix 1 c. sugar 1 to 2 tsps. cinnamon Walnuts Candied cherries Citron . Maraschino cherries, sliced Butter Make the dough according to the directions on the hot roll mix. After the second rising, cut dough into pieces, which, when rolled in lightly floured hands, will make balls about the size of walnuts. 5 = = FOR THE NINE-INCH tube cake pan to be used, make approximately 40 balls. Roll each

ball in one-half cup melted, but

not hot, butter. Then roll in a mixture of ene cup sugar and one to two teaspoons cinnamon. Place one layer in bottom of cake pan. Sprinkle with coarsely chopped walnuts, candied cherries, citron or sliced maraschino cherries, which have been patted dry in paper towels,

Add another layer of balls then more nuts and fruit. Raisins may be substituted, if desired. Let rise about 45 minutes or until not quite doubled in bulk. Bake about 45 minutes in 375 degree F. oven. Loosen from pan and invert coffee cake so that butter: sugar mixture runs down over cake. Pull apart with two forks to serve with butter.

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An Exotic Recipe...

QUEUES DE BOEUFS A LA BOURGEOISE

2 stalks chopped celery 1 bay leaf 14 tsp. Tabasco 1 c. canned tomatoes 15 tsp. meat glaze 1 (4 oz.) can mushrooms 15 c. cooking sherry 3 medium potatoes, peeled and quartered

2 oxtails, cut in two-inch lengths 115 tsps. salt 1% tsp. pepper 7 iso, flour 3 thsps. bacon Eines 3 small diced carrots 3 medium onions, chopped 1 clove minced garlic

Season oxtails with salt and pepper; roll in flour. Melt bacon drippings in a heavy saucepan. Add oxtails and brown well on all sides. Add carrots, and onions and cook until onions are lightly browned. Drain off fat, stir in garlic. Add celery, bay leaf, tomatoes and meat glaze. Drain mushrooms; add liquid and enough water to cover meat. Cover and simmer from three and onehalf to four hours. Skim off fat. Add mushrooms and potatoes. Cook 20 minutes longer and add sherry. Serve for four.

Columbia Alumni to Meet

Columbia University Alumni speak. Miss Kreps is also local Assotiation of Indiana will representative of the United

meet at 8 p. m. today in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants,Na- States Department of Com-

tional Bank. Miss Lillian Kreps, manager of the World Trade Department of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commetce, will

Co-operative Unit. Her subject will be “World Trade, ‘a Key to Indiana Prosperity.”

Hi, Cutey! Let's Play

COOQOTIE

198

It's a fast-moving, exciting game played by rolling one of a pair of dice. Each number counts for one part of a cootie, and the first

to get his together wins. One. game in a box accommodates 2 fo

4 players.-Cooties are plastic, a different color for every piece of

the bug.

Phone (CA-8511) or Mail Order Blank =~.

BLOCK'S TOYS, IN THE ANNEX

| | t I | | 1 BR | I 4 | | I I I I | I | I | | I | | I I I | | I J

BLOCK'S, Indienapels ’ Ind. Please send me reset Cootie Games @ 1 each.

Name SRE N saan nt airs er ette tit ititrsersnans Address rss ssssniisngoisd Apt. Ne. srssieany city Cedsersssaeasereseaes Zone ...... State werasaes oy . : J Hori lew abeeurt Sh ara i : i

mf rt nn nt tte ee

| | ‘ a | | x ; | or Tew : 0 Charge | 0am. | “enclosed | |

merce and manager of their

(mASucssscannnsansnnns

THURSD. A . N Hi HE Wor will be national org The she Athenaeum, Competing | he member cl ville, Louisvilli Payton and ( Wayne and th Dawntown Af groups. ” LOCAL EM tered to dal Louise Boyd, Mrs. William pots; Mrs. Re fee mills; Jac Herman Bried Mrs. George tique spoons; good, first ed Nobert Linke, (yeorge F. L plates; Mrs, | Mrs. N. Cort tans and afgt Rallmann, an settings; Mr. . Mess, painting man Rischof, arrangements.

JUNIOR EN clude William and Harry models. The judged separa Mrs. Bischo the exhibit. Ju William H. B Briggs Ducky Hollingsworth Both senior visions will r rihbon awards of the Turner conjunction x event.

New

Sched

A WORKS Women’ school, phot special event The eight-w npening Feb. 6 by specialists vour coiffure, wardrob etiquel. healt from within a budget, THe photo; workshop will continue eight Specialized i VAro analysis of mavies will be program.

use of

» BEGINNIN( voung adult

ment will init special events above group.

the fourth Fric

month. The progra dancing to T recreation, mid entertainment ments. The theme

“Vacation Hop mission movi Bo." ~ TABLE TI dancing, billia events are sch 10:30. p. m. ea The second 2 day of each m girls’ club mee club, a club fi household emyj the first and t each month,

supper in the |

Big 17-inch r FM radio. Pl contemporary

Special