Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1952 — Page 13

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THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1952 _

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I0NNEERERENEINARRNay

BOWL ‘EM OVER—With a Macedoine of Vegetables.

Menu Ideas for the Coming Week

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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COMBINATION—Banana, date Waldorf salad.

rimmed erred has

STUFFED AND LOADED—Tomatoes, avocados, cucumbers filled with fish salad.

Salad Bowl Sees Competition Through

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

California dates at the present.

Combine shellfish (or its sub-

Market Basket—

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Florida, California Compete

! Times Food Editor time. ? stitute) with eggs, celery, olives, ALIFORNIA and Florida, constant competitors, are [ER Sanday Tuesday Thursday HE SCORE is 0 to 0 Le. > palsies, mayonnaise; tarragon racing again this week. The California avocados are . AKFAST: Prune juice ; " very often when Mrs. WALDORF SALAD mate, salt and pepper. Chill. all in small sizes, but reasonably priced. The Florida cro BREAKFAST: Orange BREAKF : Prune juice, BREAKFAST: Grapefruit . : 1 large red apple, unpeeled te, peppe A < yp : juice, ready-to-eat cereal, parsley omelet, cornbread, npajves filled with grapefruit Chef plays the greens in | = % . oo celery At serving time, cut tomatoes of celery is plentiful and much cheaper. * rvina! : scrambled eggs, bran muf- butter or fortified margarine, and orange sections, oatmeal the salad bowl 4 E mayonnaise - or salad lengthwise in quarters or sixths, FRESH FRUITS ying: : fins, butter or fortified mar- coffee, milk. fluff or hot cereal double- > “3 ireasin yonn cutting down to the bottom, but APPLES—Higher . CHIVES—Ample supply. garine, jelly, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Super sand- treat, muffins, butter or for- Whether she wins or loses in 8: not through it. aN. . COLLARD GREENS—Off the P 2 ripe bananas . : iad AVOCADOS—Small sizes rea 4 DINNER: Roast pork wich (breakfast sausages tified margarine, coffee, the final. quarter depends on Vi 103; o walnut oF pean Place on crisp sa greens. sonable. market temporarily. 8 : shoulder with oatmeal stuff- and toasted shredded wheat milk. how well she knows the rules. ‘jp. ..f Fill tomatoes with shellfish yn AN Ag — Very scarce; CORN—Reasonable; quality § i ing brown gravy, apple- biscuits), maple-flavored ,.yogpoN: Stufted fo- This is easy to achieve if 1; to 13 c. chopped dates Mmisture. ShriTkie with paprika. - lightly higher, _Yyery good. sauce, spiked with horserad- sirup, canned grapefruit sec- : Si ; A 4 40-3 COOP a Avocado halves or cucumber sq Eg" Pplentitul; cheap. CUCUMBERS-—8lightly scarce. ish, baked sweet potatoes, tions, tea, milk. mato salad, whole wheat all the correct equipment’ and Lettuce . boats can he substituted for the GRAPES—Irregular quality. EGGPLANT-—Fairly high, buttered ‘spinach, cabbage DINNER: Cold leftover ‘read: nn er Rin fe proper materials are put into Salad greens for garnish tomatoes. Cucumber boats are GRAPEFRUIT—Plentiful; very ENDIVE—Very good buy. ad t wy, Margarit, pineapp'e, the play. Wash apple and remove core, Made by peeling cucumbers, cheap. HEAD LETT U OC E—Slight! salad, mayonnaise, coconu sliced stuffed pork shoulder, tea. milk. play oobl ott t of th a y layer cake with lemon cream Worcestershire sauce, SINNER Sal To tackle the job be sure Dice into netigm 51s ion SeonP. 8 op Jar I od ae esy LEMON Sin Ample supply; higher. erms filling, coffee, milk. mashed sweet tatoes, : Salmon ring, . Tr , © y NAY On. ee . KALE—S8lightly higher, 'Y ion: Melted cheese stewed tomatoes gts: lemon caper sauce, . baked lo know Sour opponent, 3 naise or salad dressing. Peel salad. The cucumbers can be LIMES—Available, ghtly high

and minced onion on toasted

Waldorf salad, canned pears, leftover coconut layer cake,

potatoes, buttered beans, enriched toast, butter or forti-

Salad Bowl. His strong points «+. his weaknesses . .. his com-

bananas and - slice cross-wise into pieces about one-fourth

soaked in salt water before they are filled if desired.

ORANGES-—Very cheap; abundant:

LEAF LETTUCE-—More plentiful; cheaper.

muflins, honeyed grapefruit panions . . . his tastes . . . they MUSHROOMS—-Fairly “high. 1”, : nch thick. Add lightl to yw. PINEAPPLE —As plentiful and et d . , coffee, milk. fied margarine, lettuce salad, i ghtly 5 vi : igi) Sornlake: scokies French dressing, lattice blue- are all necessary facts. apple mixture. Combine two MACEDOINE OF + as cheap as they will be dur- MUSTARD GREENS-—Moder our clothes are : Wednesday berry ple, coffee, milk. ® a =» - or three crisp lettuce leaves to VEGETABLES the season. or priced. tian ine Monday WHETHER the salad is form a cup and arrange on ’ ' STRAWBERRIES — Very ONIONS—Dry onions, higher, on the lin - BREAKFAST: Orange each salad plate. 2 (12 oz.) pkgs. frozen mixed scarce; higher. PARSLEY-Reasonable. BREAKFAST: Canned

this is an oute

juice, ready-to-eat whole

Friday

green, molded, fruit or vege-

vegetables

FRESH VEGETABLES

PEPPERS—8lightly higher.

blended orange and grape- Wheat cereal, crisp bacon, ooo 7 2 table, a good job 1SWt Im mixture. Garnish said win 1 clove garlle BEANS—High; irregular qual- POTATOES—Very irregular, | Save!” ee em DE a EO ite rivet el on possible. Greens should always nuts and crisp salad greens. 1%; tbsps. tarragon or wine IY. RADISHES-—Slight price in.

~ or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, crackers, sardine sandwiches, tomato and lettuce sandwiches, canned peaches, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Casserole of tuna and canned peas with

fortified margarine, apple pie, cheese, coffee, milk:

PON TIRE NNER ENT NAN INNIsRENENINNRIARREINASS

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{ ME: CHAMPION is the

LUNCHEON: Cold sliced ham, scalloped potatoes and onions, celery, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, applesauce, raisin cookies, tea, milk.

DINNER: Chicken. a la king, mashed potatoes, baked acorn squash, rye

dian pudding, vanilla ‘ice-

cream, coffee, milk.

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riched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Macedoine of vegetables, baked apples ~ stuffed with raisins, chocolate cookies, tea, milk.

DINNER: Meatloaf, mushroom gravy, baked potatoes, buttered kale, enriched

down cake, light cream, coffee, milk.

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and rattled off the first 11.

be crisp and chilled, canned fruits® or vegetables should

always be well-drained unless so specified in the recipe, and gelatines should be thoroughly stiff before turned out.

Avoid a cluttered arrange‘ment on the salad plate and combine ingredients shortly be-

For economy accompaniments, watch price fluctuations carefully in buying greens and other salad ingredients. Combine from three to five kinds of greens in a tossed salad for

frequent use.. This is true of

Serves four to six. To be at its best, this salad should not be made longer than one hour before serving. = FJ ~

STUFFED TOMATOES 4 large tomatoes 1 ec. cooked or canned shellfish, flaked crabmeat, diced lobster or whole or cut-up

's ¢. minced celery 2 tbsps. minced ripe olives 1 tbsp. minced parsley 14 e. mayonnaise 2 tsps. tarragon vinegar 3 tsp. pure monosodium gluta-

Scald tomatoes, peel and, chill,

vinegar 3, tsp. dry mustard V2 tsp. salt 4 thsps. chopped parsley 4 tbsps. salad oil

V; c. onion rings Lettuce or other greens

Cook vegetables as directed on package, omitting the but-

gar, mustard, salt and parsley in salad bowl.

Add ofl slowly, mixing well with fork. Add chilled vegetables and onion rings and mix

with vegetables.

BEETS8—Cheap; plentiful, BRUCCOLI--Plenting); reasonable. BRUSSELLS SPROUTS—Very

scarce. - CABBAGE — Abundant; inexpensive.

CARROTS — Good buy; nice *

quality. CAULIFLOWER — Moderately priced; good quality.

crease. RUTABAGES-—Fair quality, SPINACH~A little higher. SQUASH-—Soft varieties luxury priced. SWEET POTATOES — Expensive. TOMATOES-—Higher. TURNIPS— Ample supply; moderately priced.

cornflake topping, steamed bread, butter or fortified bread, butter or fortified fore serving for the best ap- shrimp. ter. Drain and chill. Cut garlic CELERY-—Florida crop much WATERCRESS—Some availa. rice, buttered carrots, gold- margarine, celery and raw margarine, raw carrot pearance. 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced clove and rub salad bowl with cheaper. ble. en wheat sticks, butter or carrot sticks, steamed In- sticks, hot apricot upside- iyi cut edges of Garlic. MIX Vine. |cr——

sparkling guard rings

Now With the New Gold-Filled Bands

Blackwood on Bridge— best results. An over-abundance site d pepper to taste | SUENLY: orate ul, with New Set Yh brilliant make-believe A ! ’ of any given crop during a g reen -half to one cup Julienne Shipment . emeralds . . . sapphires . Confusion About Rule Ruins Defense De ae asi sell one-half to one’ cup Julleone | Shim . omeral pobre’ si o> “lc

rubies . .“. diamonds . . . on

. . | . 1 “South dealer Wicks = six diamonds, {OGr aa either sterling silver or . type of player who is Both sides vulnerable spades and the heart. bala babe bail Jd EN rw gold-filled band | always trying to teach the JroBTH # = = ! : Mr. M of the game all Ps, jecen AS YOU SEE, the defenders ‘ Tr amen S-A36 could have won the first 11 1 TUNA AND NOODLE CASSEROLE A wy 60... Muzzy is the type who will Hel0 3542 tricks themselves by taking i x i only eac never learn it 7 five hearts and six club tricks. i 1 1 ¢ fish 14 Ib. st cheese i Of course c—Q EAST The total swing, then, was nine ; i can tuna 3 1% Pp ‘ Tax Included Mr. Champion Vy. Mr. M Wicks; halls, Mis Brash made ! 14 pkg. noodles 14 1b. butter i is wasting his 3a; Cunvivion S—8 7 urzy five-odd:- and should have been 1 p g- 7 . I You'll love the way these femtime. But he [_o 9852 H—A J 74 down seven. f 1 pt. milk \: 1 ¢. halved mushrooms i inine rings sparkle as they catch the light. is so good that ppv D—9 All of this hinged om Mr. I : g| Wear them to guard your rings—or wear them alone—1, 2, it kills him to c_A 8 6 C—K 10 9 5 4 2 Muzzy’s play to the first trick. ; 2 hard-boiled eggs Salt and pepper to taste §| 3 or 4 of them—to accent your different costumes. Come in see a bad play SOUTH Left to his own devices, he un- i ¢ sizes 4 to 9. Try the red, white and blue combination—so -made. He can't Miss Brash doubtedly would have gone up D : : . : : : i smart this spring. Tae Hosen! 3 ise} ray wih the ii of heats, Se : Boil noodles in salt water, remove and drain. Make white ! Costume Jewsiry Department, Mein Floor how the error H—K pr os mse on a ways piay- . . . i ne Sth oh n. ots Sine. pen ————— —— So __" . ———-—-- JINE par PR ais’ ing “third hand high.” : sauce and add cheese and butter. Drain tuna and all ingredients. ! 3 CHARLES BAYER & COMPANY been avoided. c—J 3 That comes natural to him. 1 Pour into buttered casserole. Bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes. | | 29 West Washington Street id Thts is not: The bidding: He has heen doing it religiously i : 4 Indianapolis, Indiana I Mrs. Keen Only & bore 10 gory wrsT NORTH EAST OF 20 years. And while it isn’t § and serve for five. ] Pioase sind boieeriinrivirirerrinivriiriinii i 4 the players in 1D Pass 3D Pass always the right play, it would i | Addve : i 1 the game. It is also. an expen- SNT All Pass have made a slight difference in i I | 388 serisesvensrrssnnanssnnssesvassnssensene | sive habit for Mr. Champion. this particular case. i ee pax naw] : CRY. oovsnninsiinneinnnnnnnninns State.csseeeese i Today's hand i= a good The trey went on from dummy 5 1 - | Guard Rings at $3.60 each | example. Mr. Muzzy tried hard and it was up to Mr. Muzzy. Husband A d (This recipe will fit a 3” x 5” index card.) I [7 Sterling Silver [7] Gold Filled I to remember what his partner He recalled vaguely that some- us ands to tten ) | in i Emegald 0 Sapphire 0 Ruby 0 Diamond | . had told him about the rule thing about the number of the 'Naiahbors' Party Free Cook Book— * Stie.............. I : : of eleven. If he had not esp card led, subtracted from some 9 ‘ . : } 1 { | [] Charge [J] Cash or Check J C.0.D. . thus harrangued after previous other number, would tell him Husbands are invited to the bf S WwW i M a + : | —————— — {— — —— ts so. i sins pom deals it is very probable that something about what Miss , 00 C0 ST% WCET 8 eres a ure ay Oo very an S ear I TO ime wy peur he would have made the win-. Brash held in hearts. % parly g E 8 One hundred and one ways to from pan at once and decorate Schoemaker, Food Editor, The Easy Terms ning play: el, he por Lid bore A on hae 8! 4 man's heart... that's what with crosses of confectioners Indianapolis Times, Indianapo- : Bocce a s “rule” to 0 . m, . } / ts. sugar icing white hot. 8 9. No postage 1s required. HERE'S WHAT happened. go up with your highest card canasta session will be in the OO CE ar S lvoigh his R g 2 The booklet will*be mailed to é al. 08 4 of an om 7 Against Miss Brash’s brave the first time. So Mr, Muzzy Antlers Hotel Green kK Room. stomach. To aim for this route For additional recipes send you in approximately two’ you to sew no trump contract Mr. Cham- played the jack. Mrs. Willlam R. Johnson will yo] want a copy of the free for” your free copy. Address a weeks. Mail at once, for this fy *

. pion opened the five of hearts. ble side ten-

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Miss Brash won with the king

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serve as hostess.

hook, “101 Ways to a Man's Heart.” If he-has a sweet tooth, you'll ind cake, frosting, cookies, and pie recipes. If he lets his eye wander toward breads; try either quick or yeast breads. Puddings, dumplings, sauces and gravies are all additional ways to tempt him. Each of the recipes was a contest prize winner, so you'll be sure to win, Here's a hot cross bun recipe included in the group: 1 pkg. compressed or granular yeast . 14 c. lukewarm water 1c. milk, scalded 13 c. shortening ~ 13 c. sugar 115 tsps. salt 4 egg yolks or 2 eggs 414 c. sifted flour I e. currants 12 lemon rind, grated Soften yeast in lukewarm water, Combine shortening, sugar, milk, and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add two cups flour

. t4 the softened yeast and beaten eggs. (Reserve one egg white |

for frosting.) Beat thoroughly.

|

post card or letter to Joan

offer closes next Tuesday.

29 West Washington Street

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IT'S DATE FESTIVAL TIME

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' NATURE'S SUNSHINE CONFECTION

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This year California gives you a bountiful harvest of the healthiest sweet your child can eat, Rich, ripe California Dates are plentiful, economical and at

Add lemon rind and currants. Blend well. Add to remaining flour to form a soft dough. Turn, out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth Rh: i Z a A and satiny. Place in a lightly 2 fe i CE i a 7 greased howl, cover and let rise

: : Ar : in warm place until double DAR CONTEST WINNERS—Lunching together yesterday at the council meeting of Indiana (about ve sours). Knead, © Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, in Hotel Lincoln, were recipients of contest awards. shape into small buns. Place ' Martha Galloway, Covington, (left) and Patricia Dickerson, Lizton, (center) placed first in the junior Sose Iogether in Sreaten ’ n. and senior divisions of the cotton dress contest respectively. Their outfits could not éxceed $10 in °* rise until double, about one "price. Dianne E. Shoemaker (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Shoemaker, 126 Woodside Dr.,

hour. : x Ya : a - Bake in a hot oven (400 de- | ; yn : Pies TE i received a $100 war bond for first-place in the statewide-Good Citizenship competition. | : ai Bh ha Tug = = '. Fan v8 : . a tn ; : + x . . 0 c cle . Te 4 ; . w ki ( ey 4 A ¥

grees F.) 20 minutes. Remove od ge ae a : ey ls aT, i gitar : * sont Son Li i iil

} Kenmore Sewacuum Cleaners,

salads, cakes, puddings. They're both delicious and nutritious Make a date with a package of dates you can trust— California . Dates—packed and protected by - their best now! Serve them as American standards of quality -between-meal snacks and and purity. —

Rs . DATE ADVISORY BOARD, (edie, Coliférnle: * - : A . a

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