HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-02-05, Page 4Tropical Dishes Can Be 'Brought RIO
Into Your Home, Using Milk and fish
(By Marie Fraser, Dairy Foods Service Sweat()
2 egg yolks
VA to 110. cup brown sugar
• teaspoon salt
31,4 cup evaporated milk
344 cup cider vinegar
2 tablespoons butter
Mix egg yolks, brown sugar, salt
And vinegar and bring to
stirring OntS411101403r, When
tire reaches a boil, reduce heat
and Acid evaporated milk. When
about ready to boil again, remove
from heat and stir in butter. We-
en butter is melted, pour dressing
over crisp cabbage and mbc thor, ou.ghly. Let stand for one hour
before serving, Do not refrigerate,
but toss from time to time.
SUNNY SOUTH SALADS
(Makes S Servings)
2 medium oranges
1 package orange jelly powd-
er
orange juice plus boiling
water to make one cup
1. cup creamed cottage cheese
cup chopped pecans
2 medium bananas, mashed (1
cup)
cup evaporated milk, chilled
icy. cold.
Peel oranges, then section over
bowl to catch juice. Place two
orange sections in bottom of each
of S custard cups or individual
molds. Squeeze membranous or-
ange cores to extract remaining
juice. Piece jelly powder in mix-
ing bowl. Measure orange juice
and add boiling water to make one
cup. Add to jelly powder and stir
until dissolved. Chill gelatin mix-
ture until consistency of unbeat-
en egg white. Stir in cottage ch-
eese and pecans. Fold in bananas.
Whip evaporated milk until it
holds stiff peaks. Fold into gela-
tin mixture. Spoon over orange
segments in molds. Chill until
firm, about 2 hours. Unmold,
1/12
1/2
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Clittton News-Record
Albert Street Dial HU 24443
So good
ot
cook watt tt-too I ,write 'for Marie Fraser's Aa'
free New Evaporated Milk recipes,
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
409 Huron Street, Toronto
PAGE FOUR, .mwsm,pcortp
THURSDAY, Fli3SRUARY 5, 1059
In Canada in the 1948-1957 per-
iod the total of federal, provincial
and municipal transfer payments
for welfare services increased by
152 percent.
Clinton FolkAssist Wingham Lions Band.
Canada's Pacific coast Indians
were divided into seven different
language groups. All lived mainly
on salmon and sea foods rather
than on foods from the hunt.
Lake Louise in Banff National
Park was named by CPR survey-
ors to honor Princess Louise, wife
of Canada's Governor-General at
that time.
Practising each week in the firehall at Wingham,
are o number of Clinton young people, under the leader-
ship of George Wonch, Bandmaster, Mr. Wonch is also
of Clinton, and assists in transportating the local pupils
to the practise. He is in the civil service, a draftsman
qt RCAF Station Clinton,
Local youngsters taking part in the Wingham Lions
boys and Girls Band, are Bonnie Hamilton. (shown below,
centre of picture, with trumpet), William Hamilton, who
plays baritone and bass; Linda McDonald and Helen Liv-
ermore, both play baritone; William McKim and Harry
Cummings both play trombone.
Bandmaster Wonch (at left) reports there are now 30
members in the band, with more from Clinton interested
in taking part. The Band is going to play for the Ice-
capades in the Wingham Arena in March, and after that
Mr, Wonch hopes to make arrangements for public ap-
pearances several times a year.
Word from Mrs. B. N. Corrin, Wingham, in behalf
of the Wingham Parents Band Committee is that they are
grateful for the interest shown in the band by the Clinton
people. She notes that on January 21, despite the blind-
ing snowstorm in the Wingham area, alt of the Clinton
band members showed up for regular practice, even though
some meetings in Wingham had to be cancelled due to
the storm.
Women Teachers
Entertain; Hea r
`Form0 Principal
Clinton Unit of the Federated
Women Teachers Association of
Ontario was held in Clinton Public
School on January 27 with 16 me-
mbers present. Miss Edythe Bea-
com in charge. Roll call was res-
ponded to by each teacher quot-
ing a few lines from memory gems'
learned during school days.
During the business period plans
were made for the dinner meeting
to be held in March. It is expect-
ed that Miss Barbara R. Sibbald
of the Copp Clark Co. will be
present at that time and will give
a talk on "The Development of
Oral • Reading in the Elementary
Schools".
Mrs. Reg. Ball, program con-
vener, introduced Beverly and
Budd Boyes who delighted the au-
dience with vocal duets accomp-
anied at the piano by Mrs. Bert
Boyes. Miss Bonnie Boyes rend-
ered a pleasing piano solo.
•The guest speaker of the even-
ing (no stranger to those assemb-
led) was G, H, Jefferson, former
principal of Clinton Public School.
Mr. Jefferson gave an exceeding-
ly interesting talk on the Ontario
school readers used in the early
years of the century, and quoted
many passages from various sel-
ections.
A social hour brought the meet-
ing to a close.
The News-Record
Sells Counter
Check Books
VALENTINE'S DAY
IS APPROACHING!
FOR YOUR VALENTINE
GIVE THE GIFT THAT
ONLY YOU CAN GIVE , ,
YOUR PORTRAIT
dii94,1404
Slat&
rot Appointment
Phone Clinton ICU 2.9316
INONNIrmNr4~404144 ,04,0,444,40,444144,04404s
Is wishing yott were in the sun-
ny south a part of your now and
then day dreaming . as you dry
the dishes and watch the snow
swirl down outside your kitchen window, or as you shiver on your
way to do the grocery shopping
these midwinter days? Then stick
with us, for we've an idea to help
you bring a tropical touch right
into your home and to your table.
We call the idea Tropical Mold,
and we think you'll be so pleased
with this salad, you'll hang on to
the recipe for summertime, and
the heat you're even now dream-
ing of. For although salads are
wonderful summer fare, oftentim-
es they're even better hi the win-
ter, Especially along about now
when we may slip up occasionally
on that "salad a day", even though
we know what a lift they give to
our heavier winter meat-and-pota-
to duo.
Tropical Tuna Mold is a two
layer affair . . with an early sp-
ring-green shaded layer up top,
and a contrasting white layer be-
neath. The tuna layer is light and
almost fluffy in texture. Made
creamy and rich with evaporated
milk, beaten egg whites are folded
in, along with diced celery and
green pepper to add crunchiness.
Evaporated milk, of course, is
the dairy food that comes to us
in double rich form because half
of the water's been removed. The
top layer of lime flavored gelatin
has an unusual combination of
crushed pineapple and chopped
cucumber that is delightful.
Two other salads with winter-in-
summer appeal are also suggested
, . . a Hot Slaw that's different,
with a piquant evaporated milk
dressing that's made right along
with the salad; and our Sunny
South Salads feature oranges and
bananas along with chopped pe-
cans and cottage cheese, all nicely
getting acquainted in a flavorful
orange jelly.
Summer in winter? Well, next
time you day dream about the
sunny south, why not get some of
these wishes in action. Serve Tro-
pical Tuna Mold, or one of the
other salads, and have fun in Feb-
ruary pretending you're a little
nearer the tropics.
TROPICAL TUNA. MOLD
(Makes 8 to 10 Servings)
Pineapple Layer
1 (8 ounce) can crushed pine-
apple, drained
1 package lime jelly powder
1 cup boiling water
pineapple syrup plus cold
water to make 1/2. cup
2 tablespoons lemon juice
cup peeled, chopped cucum-
ber.
After draining pineapple, there
should be about two-thirds cup
crushed pineapple and 1/2 cup syr-up. Dissolve lime jelly powder in
boiling water, Add pineapple Syr, up and water mixture, then lemon
juice. Chill to consistency of un-beaten egg white, Add drained
pineapple and cucumber, Pour in-
to 10x5x3 inch loaf pan. Chill un-
til very firm, about 2 hours.
Tung Layer
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
% cup cold water
2 eggs, separated
1. teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1/4 teaspoon paprika
1 cup evaporated milk
1/4 cup lemon juice
1 (7 % oz,) can tuna, drained,
flaked
CUP sliced green pepper
1/2 cup diced celery
1. cup mayonnaise -
Soften gelatin in cold water
several minutes. Beat egg yolks
with salt. mustard and paprika in
top of double boiler. Add evapora-
ted milk and lemon juice. Cook
over hot water until mixture
thickens, about 5 to 7 minutes,
stirring constantly. Add softened
gelatin to hot mixture and stir
until dissolved, Chill mixture un-
til it begins to set. Stir in tuna,
green pepper and celery. Fold in
mayonnaise, then egg whites which
have been beaten stiff but not
dry. Spoon mixture gently over
firm lime layer. Chill until tuna
mixture is set, at least 2 to 3
hours. When ready to serve, un-
mold on cold platter.
HOT SLAW
(Makes 0 to 8 Servings)
1 medium cabbage, shredded
1/2
5 years
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