Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1952 — Page 6

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By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor

OUP ISN'T always in the bowl. These days it forms the base for sauces, main dishes and deserts as well as the famous ! Sdn Jocks appetizer or main course. ; Condensed soups sit in cupboards along side

2 ¢. water 1 (103,-0z.)

20 minutes

the more traditional staples such as flour, sugar ‘soft. and salt. Directly from the tin with water or - utes. milk added and heated immediately, according ing ingredients to the directions on the label, soups form a defi- four hours, nite part of the American food picture, or chives,

Condensed soups come to the table chilled; combined with meat, fish and poultry for main course staples; added to other ingredients in cheese and egg dishes; as a topping for vegetables or in casseroles; made into sauces or disguised in breads and desserts, Soup cookery is becoming as much of a 1 national habit in America as wine cookery is 1 common to France. The opening of the tin, the 1 first educational step, has been improved upon 1 by the ingenious American housewife, Instead of following directions, she has experimented along with the fod specialists in test kitchens until using soups as a base for ofher dishes has become a standard method. Try these as a beginning. on o> Ex : BEEF STROGANOFF 1 Ib, round steak, cut into 1 inch cubes - 2 thsps. flour 2 thsps. shortening 1; © chapped onion po” 4 1 (103; oz.) can condensed consumme, undiluted. 14 ¢. sour cream Dredge meat in flour and brown in shortening in skillet. Add onion and water. Simmer, eovered, for 10 minutes. - Add soup and continue simmering, covered, for 35 minutes. Uncover and simmer 30 minutes or until meat is tender. Just before serving, add sour cream. Thicken gravy if desired. Serves four, 3 CREME VICHYSOISSE 2; e. thinly sliced leeks 3 o. thinly sliced onions 1 tbsp. butter or margarine

fourths cups.

dry ingredients.

Add nuts and m

cookie sheet.

SALMON B

11 e. milk Buttered bread

remove skin large pieces and

lapping rounds Bake at 400

four,

Sunday

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, griddle cakes, maple sirup, fried ham, coffee, milk. DINNER. Pork chop, plat“ter with rice, buttered green beans with sauteed almond ®trips, buttered carrots, assorted rolls, bu or-forti-fied margarine,” lettuce and grapefruit salad, devil's food cake with white icing, cof-. fee, milk. o SUPPER: Creme" Vichysoisse, assorted sandwiches,

Tuesday

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready -to -eat cereal, hot cross buns, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Clam chowder, erackers, avocados stuffed with well-seasoned cottage cheese, frosted cup cakes, tea, milk, DINNER: Fish fillet turbans with mushroom stuffing, lemon wedges, parsley potato balls, buttered canned beans, hard rolls, butter or

canned peaches, cake, tea, fortified margarine, sliced milk. tomatoes with chopped green peppers, lemon meringue Monday pie, coffee, milk. BREAKFAST: Orange Wednesday

Juice, soft-cooked eggs, rai-

BREAK : sin toast, butter or fortified XEARFAST: Orange

4 : juice, parsley omelet, corn ¥ TE SE, ea” muffins, butter or fortified soup with ffinkfurter rings, Te em ee, milk, crackeps, grapefruit and cot- : IKON: Tomato ‘tage cheese lettuce salad, en- cheese rarebit on teasted : English muffins, cole slaw,

riched crusty rolls, butter or fortified margarine, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Ham steak, vegetable souffle, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, celery and radishes, apple turnovers, cheese,. coffee, milk.

half grapefruit, tea, milk. DINNER: Sweet and pungent shrimp, steamed rice, buttered peas, crusty rolls, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce and celery top salad, French dressing, apricof whip, coffee, milk,

foie i iio ccd tsi Suit bh hd ghd ote htt hb rset LET LE Te bk hha v .

Blackwood on Bridge—

while gétting rid of the losing’ club from his hand. On.a_small club return, Mr. Dale d¢ould play the six and win with dummy’s jack. To cash the ace of diamonds would only. prolong the awful moment. 2

M* MUZZY didn't give much thought to the possibility that his partner was sacrificing in today’s fleal, He doubled five ‘spades with gusto — but without enough “taking” tricks. A six. heart bid would have béen a better bet. That contract would have been set

” = a AFTER STEWING over the situation ‘for awhile, Mr. Muzzy led back the ten of clubs. This was a “fooler,” ‘but. since Mr.

Dale had no other play for his contract, he ducked and won on

- two tricks at .. the board. Thus he lost only one the most and heart and one diamond. : possibly only As usual, Mr, Heinsite had one. everything figured out. “If youll

Mr. Heinsite opened the of Mr,

just play your lowest heart on the first trick, Muzzy,” he said, ™ “my seven would hold and I would then shift to the queen of diamonds. With no entry to the board, Dale would have to lose a trick Mr. suits. J

if desired.

11; e. sifted all-purpose flour - 2 tsps. baking powder 1; .1sp. cinnamen ; tsp. groung allspice 2 tsp. ground cloves ¢. finely chopped nuts jc. condensed cream of tomato soup, undiluted Heat over to 350 degrees F.

together thoroughly. Stir in sifted ingredients alternately with soup.

Er a Es On ENERO N NON NNER RRNA ET ONSTAR EEN Nar ORR aOR S NIN NO Ns SENT aaa aeeneEy

Menu Ideas for the Coming Week

margarine, ginger pears,

’ Whitped potatoes, scalloped

in each of the plain

BALTIC TRADITION-—Beef stroganoff.

THOUGHTS FOR FOOD

2 c¢. thinly sliced potatoes

can condensed. cream. of chicken soup, undiluted ‘ 1, e Jight cream

1 tsp. salty Dash pepper

and onions in butter until soft. Add potatoes and water.

Simmer, covered, for

longer or until potatoes are very Add soup and simmer, covered, 10 minForce through a fine sieve,

Add remain-

and blend. well. Chill at least

Serve chilled with chopped parsley .

Makes four and three-

* ~ o\ DY oe ow

SPICE DROPS

‘

13 tsp. salt 13 tsp. nutmeg 1; ¢, shortening 1 c. sugar 2 eggs

Sift together Cream shortening and sugar Add eggs ‘and beat well

ix well,

Drop by teaspoonsfuls onto a lightly greased Bake at 350 degrees F. for 15 to 20 minutes or until done. Makes three and one- . half dozen cookies. i :

. . OR ae |

AKED IN CHICKEN SOUP 1 (16 oz.) can salmon : 1 (103; oz.) can condensed cream of chicken © soup, undiluted

rounds or triangles

Heat oven to 400 degrees F. Drain salmon, and bones.

Break salmon inte

WT ry one

E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

arrange in a one-quart casserole ’

or 6"x10"x2"” baking dish. Combine soup and milk. Pour over top of salmon. Arrange over-

of buttered bread on tqp. degrees F. for 20 minutes or

until soup is hot and bread is toasted. Serves

Thursday

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, shreddec ~pvheat, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: T om a toes, stuffed with tuna, Melba toast, fruit cup, vanilla wafers, tea, milk, Sa

DINNER: {Grapefruit Fiice, cold chicken; baked potatoes, green bean pudding, enriched bread, butter or fortified

spice drops, coffee, milk,

Friday

BREAKFAST: Prune juice, ready-to-eat whole wheat cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified. margarine, -coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Toasted chopped bacon and peanut butter sandwiches, sliced oranges. and bananas, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk,

DINNER: Beef StroganofY,

tomatoes and onions, cfusty bread, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce salad, apple crisp, coffee, milk.

one ‘to make,” commented Mr. Date, 475 - “All you have to. do is to use the rule of -eleven,” argued Mr, Heinsite, “I led the seven.. Seven from eleven leaves four. Muzzy should” know there are only four cards higher than the seven outside of my hand. Since he had four higher hearts. in his own hand, Dale couldn't have any: It's simple.” Mr. Muzzy had been taking all of thig in. “Well,” he said, “It all depends on what “rule”. you usé, You play the rule of eleven, Personally, I always play “third hand high.”

Set Card Party.

The choral group of the Me-

_ morial Unit, American Legion

Auxiliary, will give a card party

tomorrow in the Veterans of”

Foreign Wars Hall, 16th St. and Park Invited.

EERE AN A ERR EH NE RNASE R INARA TTI ERR ERASER N TRIN EERE RR ES

Double of Five Spades Backfires for Anxious Mr.

Ave, The public is

- Peddlers Build Reputation For You, Says Fearless Kitty

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY

/nited Press Staff Correspohdent

NEW YORK, Feb, 98—The name Kitty” means just one thing to narcotics sellers trying to dodge police—a

lady detective with a formidable reputation for getting:

h&r man.

“They build the reputation for you,” explained Kathryn Barry, “a first grade detective on the narcotics squad who is the Fearless Kitty. “Men are ashamed to be arrested by a woman,” she continued with a motherly looking smile. “I've been on the squad for seven years. So some man I arrested a long time ago probably made up a big Story "about 'h tough I was. The stories keep getting more exaggerated until finally it almost gets to be a compliment for a man to have me arrest him.” The night before the former bookkeeper had arrested two husky~ young men, 22 and 24 years old; «carrying two ounces of heroin. » 5 ~ “WELL, SINCE I'M pinched, Kitty, I'm glad it was you that did it,” one of the youthful

-sellers mumbled.

It isn’t always so easy, and then ‘the short, mild-mannered lady detective lets’ loose.

“One man six-feet-two started to wrestle with, me when I tried to arrest him,” she recalled. “He got me so I was over his shoulder and couldn't get my feet on the ground. There's a ju jitsu trick of digging your thumbs into a man's cheeks so his mouth flies open, It's quite painful.”

Muzzy

South dealer East-West vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Heinsite S—10 86° H—-K J 872 D—Q 6 5 —9 4 : WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mrs, Keen A KQJYS S—82 754 H_.8 H—3 D—K 1094 2 D—-7 TQOud $752 CA KE6é . SOUTH Mr. Muzzy - Se=none : H—-A Q10943 . DA J 8 2 Shee C—-Q 108 The bidding: South © West North East TH 48 BH Pass Pass 5 8° Pass Pass. Dbl.

AiPsss . -

This is the second of a series on New York's “Lady Detective,” Kathryn Barry.

The suspect, who was trying to swallow the heroin evidence, yelped in pain and dropped Kitty. : - un un n “THEN I GOT MY foot be-hind-his-knee-and tripped him,” she said. Her partner, Joe

Whitely, who is always nearby, ©

was busy subduing another narcotic seller. For every one such arrest, there are long hours of pa-. tience and unglamorous hard work involved ‘in being a successful lady detective. Kitty rarely gets back to the Bronx apartment she shares with her mother and sister before 3 a.m. “Then if I've made arrests the night before I have to be at the police lineup at 8:30 the next morning,” she explained, She was seated at a desk in a crowded corner of the narcotic squad office where the detectives check in daily. “A lot of days I have >subpoenas to appear in court in the morning,” Kitty continued. “And between 1 and 3 in the afternoon I'm here to get my callg’

- " ~ THE CALLS ARE from informants—a list of invaluable tipsters each detective builds up through the years. The phone rang while Kitty was explaining and she picked it up.

. “Oh, hello, how goes it?” she |

said casually, Then she listened intently for a few moments, said, “We won't have time for that today, but keep in touch,” and hung up. The most important tips are followed up by personal contact with the informants between 3 o'clock and evening, when patient hours of watching spots suspected as rendezvous begin. Women have proved thems selves so valuable in all parts of this tréacherous business the number of the 100-member nar-

: cotic squad has been increased

from six to 13 in the past eight months. “The men would break their necks to see that nothing hap-

. pened to the girls on a case” said Capt. Peter Terranova, head of thé narcotic squad.

“If anybody gets hurt, ft

won't be me.” said Kitty with a grin, patting the 32-caliber revolver strapped under her ‘shoulder, -over her dainty blue silk blouse, : oil

> ai -

SUGAR AN’ SPICE—Spice drops.

or ade : as

Clean Lamps, Bulbs

Good lighting depends partly on clean lamps and bulbs. Dusty reflector bowls and bulbs may waste 20 per cent or more of the current.

Quan

2 ~ ELASTICIZED OPERA

REGULAR $12.95 VALUE

Cs|n

4d DIANA * Lo-Heel

Black or Blue Spring Suede

For a limited time only, low price,

LADIES’. SHOES, STREET FLOOR

- Order by mail or phone Marott's will send promptly

_~BUY SWUES AT A SWOE STOWE"

~ cooking and a touch of the old-

® f)

_ closed Opera indispensable the pump with the style artistry and fitting perfection of Queen Quality. Marott's bring you this renowed pump at a sensational

: THURSDAY, KLEB. 1953 owes MGT We! SY NUNN SON SRE

NY <0,

Wm Fe | . wa mo® 0. ? i Ec EEX } : 29m SAB y= : Kk: sO ~= a I ara LQ XN 5 h . w he B Ag, od u | A i $183.8 E32 1 3 < Q - oa py go “eM | 2 Py . i E Swi “T8% a az, EME g op 27°.w 8 & i 4 WE = £ 5.0 = ol Sw 3D 0h er 13 a. 2 D 2 LZ 2 = E hn BO 0.3 5 i -~ 3 — i - = n Q og He B= a E o=F Baw } . — - “tO > aA —- ERs 2S ~h wh . . 5 n= 50 o.0R i ~ - © oF Q i = “ Sos BY noe wh: ¢ SHE 8 © gz 4 A a 23 Q Peo] oo Ra - ~~ oa «© <3 « ©; to QO bo 4 Esy 2752 | $7 T° 1 TS 3 BS £ i [= - I 2 aM 0 Re J— Se ® i : 25g Sand Nn og 0 oP 1 = v OF ~ 0B E8 an > «< a io Q wz LA 9 © bi CE oO ot 9 -— diy SEMNE Sum 4d - © 5 © Q 1 x3 By LQ - 3 4 2 QT 0 8 Oo uh pRE =SB i &a wm wn 50a } “x1. = SEE AR

(This recipe will fit on a 3x5-inch recipe card.)

The Market Basket-— Squeeze Play is Placed On Shopping Technique

‘THE SQUEEZE play will be a part of Mrs. Housewife's shopping technique this week. Florida Citrus, a good buy now, puts the pressure off the pocketbook and onto the fruit.

» » » FRESH FRUITS APPLES—High. AVOCADOS — More plentiful; very reasonable, BANANAS — Scarce; slightly high. DATES—Cheaper. GRAPES—Irregular supply and quality. GRAPEFRUIT.— Cheap; excellent quality. LEMONS—SIlightly high; good supply. LIMES—Ample supply.

ORANGES—Plentiful; cheaper. PINEAPPLE—Short crop. STRAWBERRIES — Hit and miss supply. FRESH VEGETABLES | BEANS—Wide range in qual. ity and price. BEETS— Cheap; abundant. BROCCOLI — Moderately priced.

slightly

the market temporarily. CABBAGE—Very cheap; more plentiful. CARROTS—Very cheap. CAULIFLOWER—Wide variation in quality and price. CELERY—SIlightly high. CHIVES—Ample supply. COLLARD GREENS—Off the market temporarily. CORN—More plentiful; cheaper, CUCUMBERS—Still high. EGGPLANT — Scarce; fairly

Free Recipes— New Recipe Book Issued

Soup cookery, a truly American art, is now possible for every cook—potential or actual. A booklet (listing recipes

from soup to desserts) now fits high. : i Amer ho ENDIVE — Cheap; plentiful; the tastes of Americans who good supply.

like both plain mid - western HEAD LETTUCE—Still cheap,

KALE—Moderately priced. LEAF: LETTUCE — A little cheaper. > MUSHROOMS—Fair supply. MUSTARD GREENS—Reason- . able, : ONIONS—Moderately priced. PARSLEY—Reasonable. PEPPERS—Better supply.

world with their meals. : Some of “the recipes are for traditional dishes with the soup sometimes making the dish much quicker-and éasier to fix and other times adding a new but subtle flavor. All the recipes listed in to--

day's main food feature appear- scarce. : ing on this page are taken from POTATOES — Supplies slightly scarce.

the booklet. For your free copy send a post card or letter to Joan Schoemaker, Food Editor, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. No postage is required. The booklet will be mailed from Pittsburgh directly to you in approximately two weeks. Mail at once, for this offer closes next Tuesday.

RADISHES—Slightly high. RUTABA GAS — Moderately priced. SPINACH Fair erately priced. SQUASH—Luxury priced. SWEET POTATOES—High. TOMATOES — Quality improve ing; slightly higher. TURNIPS—Very scarce. WATERCRESS—Ample supply,

supply; mode

FAMOUS

Red, Black or Blue Calf ’ Black or Blue Spring Suede

Beloved basic for every $pring-into-summer ‘wardrobe. Fashion calls the dainty

this Spring. And nobody-does

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BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Off

THURSDA

“ Fashiol

Can S

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Block’s car p. m. tomorr capsule form “vitamins” of All fashi Glamour maj range—good They have fabric, workr collection of can afford th many seasons . Miss Man the show wh social and lef

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in order to nonsense. The diet th ing with me weight in con present you pensive specl: fact, a budge In followir like to make coveries I m was in Califo up the habit with a small

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> 12:30 1 session wil Mrs. I porting will | man, spec George W, | Nordeau He sion, and Mr library. * Mrs. Cha hospital furr ert Zaiser, si J. Austin, re Burke, teley Burnett, mo Fruend, Sev LeRoy Ma Countil of Walter Shirl

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announce tr nual card ps chairmen fo

Camera Talk on ( Donald M the Herron the guest sp the Indiana meets In its