Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1952 — Page 6

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FRUIT.BOWL—Salad bowl is made of fruit with lemon dressing.

Salad an Ideal Dish For Hot Weather

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor

GALAD TAKES to summer like people take to cool

eating on hot days.

Any time the salad is the main

course it must be light but hearty. . If tastes tend toward fruits, use any combination

in season with a special fruit dressing. For variety bananas can be combined with cooked shrimp on salad greens, but no matter what fruit is used in ‘salads, be sure to cover it with lemon juice to prevent discoloring. Bananas also can be combined with scoops of cottage cheese sprinkled with paprika and parsley and served with either sweet or tart salad dressing. Garnish with olives or olive slices. The man who loves a hearty salad will find meat in a macaroni salad, rice mold or combination of fresh and canned vegetables always with meat or seafood added to the basic ingredients. A hearty salad is the main stay for a Sunday supper, a buffet get-together or a late supper snack after a party. Prepared ahead of time, most salads will keep as long as overnight, with the exception of tossed salads or anything that requires greens. : Start your salad menu with either Manhattan fruit salad, pea and tuna or rice.salad.

» s 8 MANHATTAN FRUIT SALAD V4; ¢. bottled lemon juice 1 tbsp. sugar 3 large oranges, peeled and cut into sections 2 bananas, peeled and sliced 1 avocado, peeled and cut into wedges 16 black grapes Salad greens Walnut halves In a bowl combine lemon juice and sugar. Add fruit, toss lightly and chill. Arrange chilled fruit on crisp salad greens, Sprinkle with walnut halves and serve with your favorite salad dressing.

# # u LEMON FRUIT SALAD DRESING 14 e. salad oil 1 tsp. salt

The Market Basket—

3 tsp. paprika : 14 ©. bottled lemon juice 14 tsp. sugar 1 tbsp. heavy cream 1 tbsp. currant jelly In a jar, combine all ingredients. Shake until well blended. Serve on fruit salad. Makes

about 3; cup dressing. = 2 ” RICE SALAD

1 ¢. cooked rice

3; ec. flaked tuna 1 tbsp. plain gelatin 1 ¢. boiling water 15 e. cold water 1; ¢. mayonnaise 3% © oooked mixed vegetables 2 tbsps. chopped green peppers 2 tbsps. chopped pimento 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. salt, Soak gelatin in cold water. Add hot water and dissolve. Cool. Add other ingredients and mix well. Set in a one-quart loaf pan or individual molds to chill until firm. Unmold onto cold plate and garnish with quartered tomato, egg slices and ripe olives. Finely chopped chicken, grated crab meat or salmon may be substituted for the tuna.

” ” wn PEA AND TUNA SALAD 1 (1-1b.) can peas 1 (7-0z.) can tuna, flaked 13 e. diced celery

4 tbsps. mayonaisse or salad

dressing 15 tsp. onion salt 15 tsp. celery salt Tomato slices Drain peas and reserve liquid to use in sauces and gravies. Combine peas, tuna, celery, mayonnaise, onion and celery salts and mix well. Pack into individual mold; chill and unmold. If desired, garnish molds with salad dressing, paprika and sliced stuffed olives. Arrange additional tomato and cucumber slices around mids. Serves four.

Drop in Fruit Salad Prices Predicted

RUIT SALAD will be cheaper in the next few weeks than it has been. Peaches, apricots, honeydews, plums, celery and head lettuce are expected to come

down in price. = » s FRESH FRUITS APPLES—Some early summer varieties available; high; quality fair. APRICOTS—Fair supply; fairly high. AVOCADOS—Plentiful; moderately priced. BANANAS — Abundant; wide variation in quality and price. BLUEBERRIES — Fair supply; fairly high. CANTALOUPE-Slightly higher. CHERRIES-—-Sweet crop; fair supply; high; a few sour crop from Michigan, DATES-Plentiful; cheap. GRAPES—Fair supply. GRAPEFRUIT -- California crop not too good a buy. HONEYDEWS-—-More plentiful; cheaper. LEMONS-—S8lightly higher. LIMES-—Slightly higher, NECTARINES—Quality good; slightly high. ORANGES -— California crop moderately priced. PEACHES — More ‘cheaper. PINEAPPLE — Fair slightly high. PLUMS-—Very high. RASPBERRIES—A few avalilable; end of season. STRAWBERRIES — Off the market. b... WATERMELON-—Wide variation In quality; still high. FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Off the market. 1 : "

plentiful;

supply;

BEANS—Fairly high. BEETS—Plentiful; BROCCOLI-—Scarce. CABBAGE —Higher.,

CARROTS-Plentiful; ately priced. CAULIFLOWER~—Scarce; high.. CELERY-—Better supply and cheaper. CHIVES-—-Ample supply. COLLARD GREENS — Scarce. CORN--Wide range in quality. CUCUMBERS — Fair supply; high. EGGPLANT-—Scarce; high. EIDIVE—Fair supply; moderately priced. ESCAROLE—Fair supply _and reasonable, HEAD LETTUCE—Better quality: cheaper, KALE—Plentiful; cheap. LEAF LETTUCE Fair supply; moderately priced. MUSHROOMS—Off the market. ONIONS—High; ample supply. PARSLEY-—Cheap. PEPPERS-—High; scarce. POTATOES—Slightly higher. RADISHES—Plentiful; moderately priced. SPINACH-—Very scarce. SQUASH—A few summer varieties available, : SWEET POTATOES — Scarce: high. TOMATOES — Wide quality. TURNIPS—Scarge. WATERCRESS—Very scarce,

moder-

range in

reasonable. .

Thoughts for Fo

——

SALAD MAIN COURSE—Rice salad (top) includes meat or seafood for a main dish. Canned vegetables combine with fresh ones for individual servings of salad (lower photo). .

CS SS CS CHS SI SS SE Se

ff ———

i POTATO SALAD

3 c. diced hot potatoes 145 c. highly seasoned French dressing 2 hard-boiled eggs, chopped 1 c. diced celery bn

After potatoes are cooked, place over low heat, shaking pan to dry potatoes thoroughly. “Combine with French dressing, mixing well. onion, salt, pepper and other seasonings. Blend ‘with salad dressing or mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce with a garnish of watercress for four. : If desired, diced cucumbers, radishes, green pepper, cabbage, carrot or other raw vegetables may be added to salad.

Chill one hour.

"14 ec. chopped onion Seasonin :

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

Athenaeum Turners List Evens

‘UMMER garden parties, “a series of symphonies in gastronomy with terpsichore ’'neath the star-lit summer skies,” are on the calendar for the Athenaeum Turners. Five parties are scheduled beginning this Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Others are set for July 26, Aug. 2, 16 and 23. Dinners will be served each evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The menu will include choice sirloin steaks charcoal broiled. For the first event dinner music will be furnished by the concert orchestra and dancing will be to the music of Walt Jackson, The program July 26 will include a “Turner-Kunsten” and dancing to the music of Karl Kiefer.

= ” n THE ATHENAEUM Theater will present a ‘dramatic skit Aug. 2 and Walt Jackson's orchestra will provide the music. Gene Dye Orchestra will play for dancing after the Maennerchor festival of song. The season’s grand finale Aug. 23 will be a prized ox barbecue with Walt Jackson's orchestra and “Moriarty,” west-

CANS

QUESTION: Several years ago my father was flung from a train, striking his forehead and he was knocked unconscious. When taken to the hospital, he was found to have a fractured skull, but no sign of heart disease or nephritis. However, one year after the accident, he died from “nephritis. Could. the: injury have had anything to do with this? ANSWER: This is a highly technical question, but the probability is that the answer is no. It does seem within the realm of possibility that he had some inflammation of the kidney present before the accident, and that the accident caused the infection to become worse, but even this is entirely speculation.

{

ern singing star and radio

favorite. Members may bring a guest and one additional couple.

Reservations for the first garden party have been made in the names of J. R. McCormick, E. J. Olinger, Ted McClintick, W. H. Cox, Melville Rentsch, Ralph Henderson, Harry Feeney, Philip Johnson, W. H. Jarrott, Frank Langsenkamp, H. E. Vogel and A. A. Ross.

W. L. SEXTON, W. J. Akin, D. R. Hodges, Otto Roos, F. A. Wakeman, George Mercer, O. D. Patrick, Lee Frazier, W. C. Brass, Carl Fechman, F. 8. Andrews, H. T. Perry Richard Godejohann, Arnold Ward, J, E. Walters, Morris Conn, V. J. Ryde, W. A. McCutcheon, Fred Hoffman, Vernon Sheller, J, L. West and W. F. Kraas. Walter Pippert, G. B. Johnson, Harry Von Burg, John

Ashworth, - W. H. Dunkerson, Charles Moulin, Noble Hilgenberg, Carl Siersdale, Syd Shatz, Robert Barkshimer, Merrill Attkisson, Arthur Brown and J. B. Strickland. 8. A. Robinson, Diana Hoffmann, M. H. Morris, T. C. Waddell, E. E. Unverzagt, C. G. Borshoff, Walter Edwards Jr., Kenneth Wright, H. A. Stevens, C. O. Huffman Jr. Robert Mathers, S. A. Hale and Ray McKinney. Dr. E. E. Elliott, Dr. H. T. Moore, Dr. Carl Bunde, Dr. J.

"E. Heubi and Dr. R. D. Howell,

Hibbard James, Norman Wilhelm, Irvin Pflum, E. E. Elliott, Roger Popp, A. L. Hicks, Paul Kuhn, M. K. Mathas, R. G. Berner and L. H. Kornafel. J. D. Daly, E. J. Spier, C. J. Hull, Ralph Walters, Albert Reed, C. J. Carlson, Carl Stegemeler, A. J. Malisek, T. W. Bosse and Robert Waddell.

Rub Comes With the Rug

EEPING out of each other’s hair is a family problem in this period of small homes. As a result, a housewife’s eager eyes wander to unfurnished spaces and on to sale merchandise for odds and

ends to furnish them. Often the financial rub comes with the rug. The space may not be standard size. That would mean whittling down a new rug, ruining it for use when the family moves to a home of their own. o s -

FOR THESE irregular-sized

spots there's merchandise made to order.

Don W. Miller, 18 years in,

the floor covering business, today opened Carpet & Rug Outlet, Inc., at 336 W. Washington St. He started out with a threeday sale, 9a. m. to 9 p. m. Featured are mill end carpets, under -12 feet In length and of varying widths, and short rolls over 12 feet long and in standard widths. Bargains in slightly irregular goods carry down through the various floor coverings. At the new store is Koroseal Svyecial tile, a product of vinyl plastic. It's the same product that appears In seat covers, shower curtains and raincoats. Of hard wiring, it’s tough. It comes in marble tones and it

Big Breakfast Needed Before Day's Outing

Before your family starts off for a day in the out-of-doors, fortify them with a hearty breakfast. Your menu might include orange juice or fresh melon, followed by scrambled eggs with bacon and a quick coffee cake...

If you have fresh peaches on hand, you can give the coffee cake a handsome fruit topping. Pour the batter into greased pan, eight by eight inches. Then arrange three peach slices in the shape of a fan in each corner of the coffee cake. Sprinkle with 3 cup sugar over the top. Bake in moderately hot oven (400°F.) 25 minutes.

Plenty of Room

Give big fruiting peppers plenty of room. Expert growers allow them two and a half feet in the row. Give them plenty of

hE : ¢

. the season available,

Free Cook Book—

How to Buy

Fresh Vegetables Told

and Serve

VERY LADY has her way, but not always with fresh

vegetahles. Whether your line extends in that direc:

tion or not, 57 pages of ideas and recipes are available CE hie ouriee of the 2-day

on ways to use fresh vegetables in appetizers, garnishes

and - relishes, salads, salad dressings, how to pick and serve melons and sauces. Also included is a chart of alphabetized vegetables telling how to buy it per serving and cooking time, as well as preparation and suggestions on ways to serve. A basic addition to any cook's collection, the book leaves

doubt outside its cover with the help. of sketches and pictures. For, a typical Western salad bowl, try the way suggested by the growers for using fresh vegetables. td o ”

WESTERN SALAD BOWL Iceberg lettuce Garlic Salad oil Lemon juice Remove core from Western iceberg lettuce and hold upside down under running water to separate leaves. Dry by gently shaking in towel. Rub wooden salad bowl with clove of garlic; Tear or. break about half of

.. the lettuce into the garlic sea-

soned bowl. Pour a generous amount of salad oil over lettuce. Fill bowl with remaining lettuce and add more oil. Season with salt, pepper and paprika. Add fresh lemon juice to taste. Toss. Be sure that every leaf has its share of the coating and has absorbed the garlic scent. The dressing may be prepared separately, if preferred, or

French dressing may be substi-e

A 8 =»

FOR ADDITIONAL ‘recipes send your name and addres and those of your friends to Joan Schoemaker, Food Editor, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. No postage is. necas-

’

sary.» Send today, for the offer closes Tuesday. The book will be mailed directly to you ‘within the next four weeks.

* ® For Yourself

City ..... [J Cash or Check

i 1 | 1 Add eggs, celery, : ; i 1 i 1 | i i

roasts and fowl.

BLADE

bone.

STEEL

Rl BEEBE ARRAS

MADE BY FAMED

FORGE

back.

BLADE

to handle.

SAW-TOOTH EDGE

for slicing bread, cake, cold meat, and for cutting through gristle.

_ HOLLOW-GROUND STRAIGHT EDGE

for easy slicing of hot

FLEXIBLE 8"

for cutting around

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THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952

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Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

Plan Orientation For Students

Prospective students will attend an orientation in the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing today and tomorrow. There are 35 candidates for the class entering Sept. 2. An informal tea will be held for.visiters today in the parlors of Nile Hall, the nurses’ resi-

program is to acquaint prospective’ students with the environment, students and faculty. There will be tours of the hospital and residence, physical examinations and conferences with instructors and counselors,

specially purchased . specially priced

Fine Quality plated silver

Pitcher Only

tax incl.

WHILE THIS LOT LASTS! ® For Wedding Gifts

"I ————— ——— ————— fn —_— — —— ——_——

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY } 29 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

| Please S6NA tO cossserssssarsessssnsnnsannensss

tevesasesasenersrsssven StALEL assess

[0 Water Pitcher at $15.00

0 C.0.D.

| Charles Magers Company

29 West Washington Street

Hurry! Hurry! Just a short time left!

Ora Xe] 1);

HN (2

(ACTUALLY 2 KNIVES-IN-ONE!|

IN COIN

PLUS LABELS FROM ANY 2 CANS OF CHICKEN OF THE SEA Brand TUNA

I Chicken Of The Sea, BOX 41, Englishtown, New Jersey ¥

Offer good only in the U.S, and its territorial possessions and is | void if this form Wioted, bcansad of brobibied in vou ey, oval ori, Gow valve of serum srr 1 i - -- ---

A dete $225 VALUE

WHAT A BUY! You save af least $1.75 on the retail value!

TWO BIG “EXCLUSIVES” FOR YOU! Yes, the Slicer is exclusive...can't b8 bought in any store... yet offered to you at way below what the retail price would be! And the offer is made to you by the Nation's biggest-selling and best-loved tuna +..the brand packed exclusively from tender, light meat tuna filets... . at no extra cost to youl

GENUINE . ROSEWOOD HANDLE

Will not absorb

CUNPand MAL ths congon TOORY/ Order several at this low price!

We pay the postage! Offer limited by supply on hand and may be withdrawn without prer nofice. [il

Please send me Hon Cold Sticeri). For each slicer | anglose : 308 IN COIN plus the labels from 2 coms of Chicken of the Sou Brand g Tuna. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY AND ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY,

—liol

L )

Europ

RESERV.

open ¢ is available Western Et only which is the Women's dianapolis C merce, The group September to in England, Holland, Gen Italy, Spain-3 will return about Oct. 5, C. C. Winter: Chamber's W - Any wom Joining the detailed infc tacting Mrs manager of Chamber of Trade Depart »

THE TRA crossings an of the tour w air lines. Th side trips to terest by trai “Beyond it: vacation adv designed prin and professi acquaint ther similar activi tries to be v ters said. Like trade in America, F the world wu Chamber of C ship, member: meet some of tant people in visited. U. 8. lomatic repr tioned there, and business the group. Time will b exhibits, the festivals, cat tles. The itine trip through 1 to lakes, bea sorts. Memb party will be nity to parti out. findl det.

By MRS. .

. This 1414-ir a crisp pinaf bonnet will w heart. She is with moveab) embroider he: sion easily, Pattern 522 for doll and transfer for finishing dire Anne Cabof Needlework grand designs tures and a g! ip the book.

MRS. Al The India 372 W. 4’ Chica Needlewo

No. 5220

Name

Street CIty cevcennse State LEAL RE EER]

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