HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-25, Page 9CRANBERRY CREAM MOUSE
A smooth, colorful and make-ahead dessert for holiday hostesses is this "Cranberry Cream
Mousse". It is made from cranberries, eggs and whipped cream and makes enough for 8 to 10
servings. It may be covered, ,frozen then, served in several hours or left in the freezer for up
to 1 week. At serving time, =mold and serve frozen. This is justone holiday-time treat found
in the new leaflet featuring breads, cookies and desserts. Write for your free copy of "Festive
Foods" publication 1407 ,from Information Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,
K1A 007.
Cranberries Go With Christmas
Frozen
Vegetables
Provide
Short cut
Looking for a short cut to
meal preparation? Frozen vege-
tables may be one answer. They
• are all ready to pop into a small
amount of boiling salted
water. The pot should be covered
and the heat lowered when the
Water returns to boiling‘
wise to remember that the ieget-
ables have been partially cooked
during blanching. They therefore
• require a very short cooking,
time, as stated on the package.
Carefully cooked vegetables are
colorful, flavorful, nutritious and
appealing.
The grades of - frozen
vegetables commonly available
are Canada Fancy and Canada
Choice. These vegetables should
be of good color, uniform in size,
and reasonably free of ice crys-
tals. The latter factor is dh-
termined by the handling and
storage conditions between pro-
cessing and cooking. Ideally all
frozen foods should be kept at
0 degrees F or lower. Fluctua-
ting temperatures and careless
handling either in the store or
at home will cause icing.
Most commercially frozen
vegetables are available in two
pound bags, enough for 10 ser-
vings. These are usually more
economical per serving, than the
smaller packages. Once the
required amount of vegetables is
removed at cooking time the bag
should be reclosed tightly and
returned to the freezer
immediately. Frozen vegetables
are also packed in one standard
size package or carton._ The
net weight is stated on the
packages and may read 14, 12,
11 or 10 ounces. Because one
size of package is used for all
vegetables, and because the size
and shape of the various veget-
ables differ, hence the different
weights to fill the packages.
packages of peas, whole kernel
corn, lima beans, spinach and
leafy greens (whole or chopped)
contain a net weight of 12ounces;
squash cooked or uncooked, 14
ounces; mixed vegetables (3 or
more kinds together), peas and
carrots together and sliced or
diced carrots, 11 ounces; aspar-
agus (tips oechopped), broccoli
(spears or chopped), Brussels
sprouts, cauliflower, green and
wax beans (cut or "French
style") 10 ounces. These
packages provide 3 or 4 servings.
Frozen vegetables with butter
,,or in sauce are packed into
TaelluffMsealebr bags and
V4getkbles are boiled in these
bags. There are more expensive,
understandably, and the home-
maker must decide if the con-
venience outweighs the cost.
iI
Home economists have tried
other ways of cooking frozen
vegetables than the usual boiling
water method. Frozen peas,
beans and corn will have more
flavor if cooked by one of the
following methods: '
1) For 3 or 4 servings ,melt 2
tablespoons butter , in top of
double-boiler.' Add vegetables
Sprinkle with salt, cover and
cook over• boiling' water until
tender. About 20 minutes is
sufficient.
2) Place 3 or 4 servings of
vegetables in greased casser-
ole, sprinkle with salt and dot
with 2 tablespoons butter.
Cover and bake at 325 degrees
F for 35 to 40 minutes.
Frozen broccoli, and
asparagus, cooked by the same
methods as above, lost color
due to the length of the cooking
time. Frozen Brussels sprouts
'were not successful as more
steam is necessary to tenderize
them. '
A
NOV.20
ee in s
Minced Beef
Makes Good
Meatballs
one has only to look at the
shopping carts in supermarkets
to know that minced beef is taken
home by many families each
week. Most will be destined for
hamburgers, Meat loaves, and
lasagnas.
Minced beef may come from
a variety Of loeations on the
carcass and is named accord-
ingly e.g. minced chuck, minced
round steak.. If the minced beef
is from trimmings and such cuts
as shank, flank, neck, etc. It
is called "hamburg". If the beef
used is represented as being
"lean" it Must contain not more
than 15 per cent fat. On the
other hand hamburg must not
contain more than 30 per cent
fat. Some fat is necessary for
flavor' and,, to prevent the meat
from drying during cooking. on
the •other hand, the additional fat
cooks out and represents a loss.
So one pound of lean minced beef
provides larger servings of
edible meat than one pound haat-
burg.. Therefore as in all cuts
of meat, the cost per serving
should be considered rather than
the cost per pound.
Meat in minced form is highly
perishable and should be used
within a day or two, or frozen.
The intense cherry red coloring
on the surface is caused by
oxygen in the air. Sometimes
the interior of a package is
much darker in color because it
has not been exposed to air.
Home economists provide
their melt% for meat balls as
well as two unusual sauces, one
using curry powder and the other
ginger. The meat balls are
browned' in fat then finished
cooking in .a sauce.
by
• :15`.....r%V
These agnill meent
more wryour money - lilt
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FROM $649 Available at •
HAUGH
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1 mile East of
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518 MAIN STREET
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Trade-in --170 Ski •Doo, 20 H.P.,
The United.-church women
met on Tuesday evening with
twenty-one ladles present. Mrs.
Kenneth -Parkinson and Mrs.
Lloyd Cowdrey were In charge of
the worship service and later
introduced the new study book on
Africa.
Mrs. Oliver Baker conducted
the election of officers and Mrs.
Ted urine read the slate of
Officers for 1972 and /073, P4rlit
Pr9eident x Mrs. Kenneth Parlg.
inson; President - Mrs, James
Miller; 1st. Vice President -
Mrs. John fiodd, 2nd. Vice Pros!,-
dent r^ Mrs. Fred ,Parkineen;
Secretary - Mrs. Don prliv;
Assistant - Mrs. WillianiSpence;
Treasurer - Mrs. Ted 4sleY;
;Pianist -Mfrs.. NeI$pn :Bo it;
44410.*t• .T0e4.1411;0,-
4048, which. bad -been brOlight .
in let t.,te. layette .v.fOre.-Opomed..
slid 4404yed. • .
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the ff..etlig With. praYerandleileb ,
was served 13y. the•POrqi.01!to4Oi
charge, :.• • •
RED or BLUE BRAND
NO, FAT ADDED
BLADE or SHORT
TOP VALE? 32 ot
VEGETABLE OIL so
MASTERDEEP STEW '4, ,4 .. S . CHRISTMAS VII DOG FOOD 3.. 1 FLOOD LIGHT KITS 4.•
CORONATION ID 60 LIGHT TRANSPARINT LOOSILPACK maw 1.0 59c 00 FROSTED ., 51
MANZANILLA OLIVES OUTDOOR LIGHT SET
L , t•';' ' 4" cMFS/SEPVICE
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ME-HURON PO 1/NAMEcifiki fi
Church Group Hofcis Monthly
Surprising as it seems, many
of the customs associated with
our Canadian Christmas did not
originate here. Although we con-
sider the Christmas tree very
much. a part of Canadiana it has
come to us from Germany and
the Christmas card, from Eng-
land.
When we plan our Christmas
and holidays menus we usually
include turkey, cranberries,,
mincemeat, plum puddings and
fruit cakes. Turkey is a native
North American dish but plum
pudding and mince pies are Eng-
lish. French-Canadians make
"Tourtieres" (pork pies) and
"Buches, de Noel" (rolled cakes
frosted to resemble Yule logs),
which originated in France.
The cranberry is a fruit nat-
ive •to North America and the
early Indians cooked these wild,
tart.berries with honey or maple
syrup. They also dried them to
inerease their storage proper-
'ties. Early experiments in the
cultivation of cranberries in
Canada began in Nova Scotia
and some of these early bogs
are still in production. Newer
cranberry areas are in British
Columbia. They ate,usually sold
boxed; with a clear window to
show their brilliant ;coloring.
They are also canned as,a sauce,
made"ilito jelly or juice. In the
fresh state they are at their
peak during November and Dec-
ember. If desired the fresh ber-
ries may be emptied into plas-
tic bags• and frozen without fur-
ther preparation, They will keep
for several months.
Cranberries are traditionally
associated with poultry, whether
at Christinas or any time of the
year. The tart sauce or jelly,
enhances chicken and turkey.
However, its delightful coloring
and tantalizing flavor make int• -
eresting desserts. One suZt des-
sert is "Cranberry Cream
Mousse" a natural for holiday
enjoyment. The recipe for this
eye-"itching, moulded master-
piece is among those found be-
tween the covers of the new
"Festive' Foods" leaflet put out
by the home economists at Can-
ada Agriculture, Ottawa. It is
reproduced here so you can try
it out in• your pre-Christmas
entertaining. An added attraction
is that it may be stored in the
freezer.
CRANBERRY CREAM MOUSSE
2 cups cranberries
1 cup sugar
1/4 cup water
4 egg yolks
1/2 cup milk
1/2 pint (1 1/4 cups) whipping
cream, whipped
4 egg whites
1/2 cup -sugar
Whipped cream
stiff and glossy. Fold into cran-
berry mixture and pour into 8-
cup mould. Cover and freeze
several hours or until firm.
Unmold and serve frozen.
m.
Combine cranberries, sugar
and water; cook until skins have
popped (about 10 minutes). Beat
egg, yolks until thick and creamy.
Add milk and cook until slightly
thick.. Combine with. cranberry
mixture and chill until, mixture
begins to set. Fold in whipped
-cream. Beat egg whites until
soft peaks form, gradually add
,sugar .and continue beating until
IGA WONT ST
IN A MERE
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LUCKY WINNERS
Mr Moo Eclogorclb IMi0S Toro
Bushey Silvia Bushey
RR1Wooton IDo St
C/Morio • i Goderith
Hir Dovicl SMott • ;:i;:, Bob
xi.,
1Seymoor St Liflicivrol
Anhe ttburo Crotorio
Ootorto ,
Huge Tree
Symbol of Man
A French story of the 13th
century relates how a huge
tree was discovered in a for-
est, its branches lit with
candles.
Some branches rose straight
while otherS were turned
down. Atop, the tree was a
child, with a halo around his
head,
The story explains that the
tree is mankind. Its candles
represent people good or bad,
and the child is the Christ
,
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TOWERS
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GENERAL MILLS GREEN GIANT FANCY
ASSORTED RICHS.FROZEN
COFFEE RICH
CLOVER LEAF TOP VALU TOMATO OR
VEGETABLE SOUP
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CORiureAKES VEGETABL PINK SALMON
7 to
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TOP VALU FIRST
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TOP VALUVHITE SLICED
PONY EXTRA FEATURES . SQUIRREL
PEANUT BUTTER TAIL BREAD
PORK
LIVER
1 lb
Print
King
Size
Box
loaves
GOLDEN YELLOW CHIQUITA
BANANAS • RED or BLUE BRAND
COMPLETELY BONELESS
IMPERIAL
RED or BLUE BRAND,'
PRIME
RIB ROAST
lb RED Or BLUE BRAND
OVEN ROAST RIB ROAST SIDE
BACON
3rd to 71h Ribs
C
512 I GENII 5:20
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23,
TAIIGROS V., 59,
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CABBAGE
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2 7 3 lb. PIECES 14 /440) 50 I
CELLO PARSNIPS PL l 35'
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CRANBERRIES 2/ 79,(:,
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RED or BLUE BRAND CUT
SWISS 85 •RIB
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vs: 291
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CHICKEN CUTLETS 89:,
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SHOPSY'S COLE SLAW OR En 53t POTATO SALAD 24
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SMOKED PICNICS 4t,, BURNS CAMPFIRE SLICED 1 lb
SIDE BACON
55 roc
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WIENERS
4 9 1 lb BURNS LINK OR . 0
Phs, CIP BREAKFAST SAUSAGE55' ALPHABET SOUP _MIX
WOOONari:g KEN 2i' O• 94
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Pk9 69 A PRIOR PARK ,o0.. , ve
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ASSORTED COLOURS 3BALIsi
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Aux :.:'Z 4 9 t
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DOLE FANCY t z:,- 394
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ORANGE CRYSTALS
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PAsitt 64 411 , ctortNEN sow, 59. .
1 7 1969 Chrysler
2 -- 1968 Chryslers
3 — 1967 Dodges
1 — 1968 Dodge
1 — 1968 Volkswagon
1 --- 1967 Chrysler New Yorker (loaded)
1 — 1966 Dodge
CANADIAN PEAMEAL
BACK BACON
By Ott Pie..
ND CUTS
85L
TOP VALLI BONELESS
DINNER HAMS
CHEF PRIDE TWIN PACK
PIZZA
PRIMROSE VEAL or REEF
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SCHNEIDER 4 2 m BRITISH COLUMBIA IA
CORNED BEEF P4'0 89 HALIBUT Piece 8 9 % 891
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KINGDOM
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