HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-09, Page 3/
•A
l *
, ‘ .4 Yankee Rice Pudding '
a
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3 /
if
-v!
and
long-
%
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"4 PA ’
lemon ,
pour into
Canadians Presented, At Court
■ ■ ■
By Mair M. Morgan
, YE OLDE AND YE NEW
' Try this good oldrfashioned : pud.-
di ng . and Tir“few .‘flays/ Hater 7 thT
piqdern .“glorified"' way/of turning
rice, into a delicious healthful dinner
dish. You will want .^both repipes iri.
y^iptr^le for future use.. . ■ ’ ‘ ■
•to % feup rice’ ? .
teaspoon salt
to Vs .-cup sugar
cups milk
Grated rind of A6.
Mix ingredients ' and
buttered casserole, .setJn .a.-pan-,of-hot
__water and bake. 3 hburs in a very
slow o'Ven. Stir the pudding every 15
minutes for first hour to prevent rice
,t from settling. Seyve either hot or
cold with thin cream.,
. Rice a la 1035
Mix cooked yice with sugar, iold
-. in whipped cream, flavored with
maraschino. Chill. Serve in tall sher
bets. Sprinkle each serving with nuts
and gafnisVjkivith additional whipped
cream and red cherry.
cup boiling water
clip .diced carrots -
cup diced potatoes
cups canned tomatoes
teaspoons- .salt
teaspoon pepper
i.ta.blespoohs.,quick-c.o.oking/__
• -tapioca 1 ■ A:
Brown lamb and onion in butter;
add wafer: then place in -casserole.
.Cover and bake in moderate oven
($50"degrees'F.) i hour, or until
meat is tender. Add remaining
vegetables and seasonings; cover,
and continue baking/30 minutes, or
lutifftIl'*ve^®^eTware tender. Sprinkle
quick-cooking tapioca over top
mix carefully; bake 5 minutes
'er. Serves 6.
.Ramekin of Salmon
tablespoons quick-cooking
- tapioca
teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne
cups flake'd salmon; - r .
1 cup milk 1
• 1
__ 1
2
.1%
i --yi
'■ 3
nature in the Apostles’ writings. ,The
of all here of course refers to be
lievers, who alone are under ' con
sideration in this chapter. “Who is '
oyer ail/’ .The quiverse, a^ well as
s the. Church, Ties" beneatK" and
"beneath, His -throne.. “And through
all." He ■tforka out his will through
them, “And in. ail.” Dwelling . in
their hearts, arid in their community,
as in his shrine, his home. '
“Rut upto/each one of us was. the.
grace , givhn.” The grace here spoken
'of' includes the inward spiritual gift,
: arid -the influence, function or office/
as the“ case might be,- flowing from
it. “According to/the9 , measure of the
- gift of • Christ." .''As. no two; ’human
.souls exactly resemble each other, so
nd twe souls .are endowed in an exr- '. -
..adtly. similar .manner. ’ . .«' 71.,'
'.—“'AnA7h’e~~gaye“,s'dmer't‘o’_b;e'^^sti^
■and* soipe,-./prophets." ' “And sbme,
evangelists.” The jvord is found else
where in the New Testament only in •
Acts 121 • 8j -and -2-Tim?. 4-.™: 'StrThey—
are those called to .a direct pro-..
clamation of the gospel. This pas- !
3'age would lead ids to think of the,
^evajngelists^as^tanding^between^the-^^
two groups (apostles and prophets,
pastors and teacher^), sent forth, aS
■ isrissreiiary'' 'prda'c*lierS' of , the' gospel, /
LANGUID APPETITES
Appetites in springtime are some-
— ties languid. A sure cure- for /this
condition is food with a different
__nbvel.„..i.textur.e.r
Try these "'dinnertime cures : for“'/'■ “ ‘ ' Try these 7'dinnertime
. Spring fever. . . , *
Baked Stuffed Fish
1 fish for baking (3 pounds)
,. ..... ..........^&J;h.in..--81-ic-e.s^
t c.up 'Grape-Nuts
^J^^„^-^~~.Vtea-sp.oon~--s-a4^ ———
■' teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon, powdered sage
. Dash of paprika
1 tablespoon onion,, chopped ’ - '
• . - 1. tablespoon gi-eeri pepper, chopped
1 teaspoon parsley, chopped
. . %. cup. celery, finely chopped .
; 1 small sour pickle, chopped
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
7.4 taMesjpoon's- melted, Hbutter /'
/../.■ % .,cup_Jwarm water .. .... ,7 - ....7'-
—"7"“Cle^ “fish; Wash tEoroughTy', anfi
^^^^■^U-W’ipe--dry^’-.Gu-t5--’t-vvq~ga’shes~“”in->-»’each'"
side and insert a “strip of salt pork
' in each gash. Combine ingredients..
. —mix-;
___,, ,______thoroughly.—Stuff—fish--- an(U 4asten~ ■=
securely, with needle and thread.'
7 ■■ 7___Place„^2_-slieesu)fi-salA-:porkblinder-;fish-
, ----“ .in' greaseA'baking pan and 2 slices^’
bn fish. B^ke in moderate ovenJ375'
.' degrees F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Baste
■ occasionally with , fat that fries
„ a "from* sait 'nork. Serves 6. .,
7 Stuffed Eggplant
.1 large eggplant
1 .tablespoon chopped onion •
' 7 s/i ®teasp0on salt... , . _ j____ _
out
“*™ '^^cup”eann^r’'Tomato^H^p
Vi. cup finely chop»ped'broiled, bacon
1 egg, slightly beaten'
% cup grated American, cheese.
'' . if desired ■' .. .
Parboil eggplant 5 minutes. Cut" in
■ ' halves .lengthwise" and » scoop, out
center, leaving shell % inch thick.
Chop removed portion (about 4
, cups) and saute with onion,'^alt, and
popper in bacon fat 1,0 minutes. Add
Crrape-rNuts, mix well, then add re-
... maining .ingredients. Refill shells,
sprinkle with a few additional
Grape-Nuts. Bake—in—hot -pv-en-r- (400
degrees F.) -30 minutes. Serves 6.
‘ SUBSTANTIAL DISHES ,
Here are two . more recipes. — one
■for a meat dish and one for fish. It
- it"." very "’■easy •Td’grvo-"-t-h'C''TTght'.'."'bbdy‘*
to' casseroles and ramekins .by using
tapioca as a thickening agent,
task of unaki.ng a grayy- with
or a 'w.hiW'-satic|', .is. eliminated,
. Lamb en Casserole
j pound breast of lamb, cut, in
■ in small pieces
%i>cup sliced oh ion
.( tablespoon bfittor
Vi
•2' . . ■ i -
Ai tablespoon minced parsley
1 cup milk I
cup fine bread crumbs, bettered
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
salt, cayenne, salmon, parsley, And
milk. Turn into greased-ramekins or
custard cups. Cover with crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees
~FA'r"35“7''im until done.
Garnish with parsley. Serve with of
: without celery sauce. Serves 6;
Mrs. Henry "N. Stetson'and' her daughter, Mis^ Jean Stetson,
as they appeared at the second Court of the season held at Bucking
ham Palace*. Mrs. Stetson (right), daughter of Major-General the
Hon. H. H. McLean,'former Lieut-Govfernor of Now Brunswick; was
wearing a gown of blue satin with thatching court train, and carried
pink orchids, Her daughter, Miss Jean Stetson, (left), was in gown
of white satin, the skirt flaring slightly at the back to form a short
train- The court train was of white satin, and she carried-a sheaf
pf^whito-nrcM^ —.....................~
and eyidence of the kingdom, of God
amongst* the believers, b.ut - St. Paul’s
habitual reference of the words be-
foire us to the Lord’s Supper leads
us;to see iri them "here a reference
to the conirnemoratidh "Of the 'Lord’s
death, although we may admit that
it is altogether indisputable that
this .commemoration at .first followed
a common meal. “And th’e prayers,"
The 6reeKk has the article here, and
Stress —has sometimes been laid on
this, a? though the Church <at thjs
early date had soipe settled form of
prayer^ But it is enough to refer to
1 : 14, where the article i3 also
found,- but wbich few would wisfii to.
construe.. they, jeontipiied. steadfastly
in the prayer^ -
■ “And fear came.upon ‘ every soul."
.Even th.ose who. did nbt bejieve;.- in*
Christ were forced tb-? recognize the.
-un-m-istakahle-^v-idbnces---^
formed 'livesj which 'clearly' testified'
to y supernatural forces , at * work
men’s hearts. “And many wonders
and signs, were done . through the,,
apostles." Wonder expresses the re
action of one who is present when
some miracle is performed; signs in-r
dicate the testimony these miracles
tfie ^po^lea were
declaring. , -
“And. all that believed, were to-
bether, and had all'things common?’
This idealistic sharing of all posses
sions among the members of the
Jerusalem Church wfts^“voluntarily
entered into? ' r
“And they sold their possessions
and goods, and parted them to all,
according as any man had need. This
is certainly not what* has come to . _ -
be called communism, where all pos-j lt is quite significant that the word
sessions are equally" distributed, for saint in the singular number almost
•it/does not state here that all the’”.............. -
Christians sold all they possessed;
by the first, and as such preparing
the .way. for the labors* of the see*
ond. “And some, pastors and teach
ers." The two functions are regard-
ed as coinciding and' combining, iB
the one settled guardian of a local
flock; an instructive fact;
• “For the perfecting of the, saints.”
•/
/
Tr-And now .bread . pudding, that
p r.a cti cal d i su os er.-._ _of, .,.-1 eftov-ers .--—is-
elevated , into the de luxe' class. Here
are new recipes that give this hum
ble standby distinctive , flavor that
will inspire second lhelpings and kind
words/from your guests. They are as
easy to make''as they are economic
al. ' " '
. Cocoa Bread” Pudding ^ 7
1 1-3 cups’(1 can) sweetened Con
densed milk/
-3 cups hot water /„ ..
. .3 teups' finely diced bread or sifted
soft bread ,crumbs„,..^_
1-3 cup cocoa
2 eggs^
214 teaspoon salt
T teaspoon vanilla < ’ - -
BJend--.3weetened"' . cpnflynse.cL. Jttilk.
with hot water; pour over dried bread
or crumbs which have- h.een thor
oughly mixed with - cocoa and let
stand until cool. Stir in eggs, ljghtly-
beaten, melted butter, salt and vanil
la. Pour into baking dish, set in pan
of hot water. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) forty-five minutes.
Serve with plajm_..m’eam--j-^r"'YruiF
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
_^It.-..i3,^difficult;-jto ^getr darning'-wooT
to match.' heather
.rstockings,:_.Buy.±w.o..
predominant colors,
one way with the
across with the other. The darn- will
scarcely, show.- . ' '
'1.. ..*■ . .
Don’t throw away the breadcrumbs
made by cutting bread at mealtimes,
but put. them on a plate in the bot
tom of the oven to dry. Store in a
tin, and you.. .wilt' haye a supply of
breadcrumb^' ready when required,
■ ■■ -. -------
Try;.sthe.jelgcixk.-?maih»s
ningi-switch ...of wireless and the... gas-
main-tap frequently so that' when
Jieir^UKe_js^ecessa-ry^you—knoyy-im>-
Staht!V ' how
means of- safety II in working order.
• ’ _'''.
;If weeds persist in growing
tween bricks in garden paths
yards, pour the salted , vegetable
water, while still hot, on to- them.’
They will soon disappear. • ..
MANY USES FOR LEMONS
•• Many _ ejc.p.erien'ced^” housekeepers
insist that they, would give up.
mixture . sports
.card s-of- Tth e -1 wo
Darn the hole
one color, - then
be-
or
-“feus:in3tread:.-Pudd
cW
densed milk : :
1 cup-water
% . cup raisins
;1 teaspoon' vanilla
■ 2 eggs, separated
CoVer bread crumbs with ’sweeten
ed condensed milk and water. Allow
to stand 30 minutes. Whip until,
bread and milk are thoroughly blend
ed; Add slightly-beaten.- egg yolks,
raising ftnd vanilla. Fold in ' stiffly-
beaten egg whites. Pout- into butter
ed baking dish. Bake in' moderate
ovefi (,350 ..degrees F.) thirty, min
utes, or until brown. Serves six.
Orange Fig Surprise
1 package Orange |Junket Powder*
1 pint milk
4 fign newtons * • / ./ .
First break "fig newtons into small
pieces, and place in the bottom of
the dessert dishes. ' Then /dissolve:
Orange Junket .Powder in.. lukewarm
milk, and pour immediately over, the
-fig n^wtpnsl Do not disturb ..until
firm.—about-.10 minutes. "Chill in re
frigerator.
—.....4:..... ■■ ■
with lemon juice and tfign spread in
.the-., sun,/If a.--- fine ^“.tablecloth ~"ha:a^
gond yellow, this treatment will re
store. it. Ao^-its_■nr,istine^.~w-hiteness-
withoiit any danger.
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON VI. May 12. .
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
—Matthew 16 ■: 13-20; Mafk‘4. :
32; Acts 2. : "
“‘EpfiSsians 1
4.-6;'*5^r’22£27';'^*TimntK^3'^rT5r^
PRINT Acts 2 ; '41-45; Ephesians
.4 1-7,-11-16. "
-GOLDEZsTTEXT^S^
26-
tt-47; -RomansTl-2-~‘.-“4?^;
: 15-23/2 : 13-22 ; 4 : 1-
we, who are
qranyUare one body„ in Christ, and
severally members one of another.
Romans 12 : 5. -.?'
’ THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
’ Time and Place:—The passage from
I Matthew "records- an event occurring
in the autumn of A.D.-
iqcurrmg
1 - —™29rU near'
•’'Caesarea-Rhilippi. The parable from
Mark was uttered in the autumn of
A.D. 28, on the shores of the Sea of
SI-
it does not state here that all the
Christians sold all they possessed;
and, furthermore, the 'distribution
was .made only as need arose,, . ap-
“'p‘gre'fitTy''*fitAriV"ri^dm'm'b'n“'"fund7“'”™“'"^
Lord." Paul ''was a prisoner
Rome because of his loyalty to his
-LordFbuVa3“a-r“pris.oiier.“he -wa$~not'
alone, but in Christ’s unbrokenlfeL
Aowship..ir-?ZBeseech„„-..yo.u»^tOx^w*alk5
Worthily." Worthily derives from a;
root meaning to draw down the
scale;- and thus .carries the,-idea of
. weight, meaning Ifere,. of/like value,
worth-as much, befitting, corres
ponding, ‘‘Of the calling wherewith
ye were' called (Eph. 1 T8; Rom.,
11 : 29; Phil. 3 : 14; 2 Tim. 1 : 9;
Heb; 8. : 1, etc.). They were to walk
in unison' with their, heavenly..; call-:,
ing—-not to turn their'ba^a upon it
'by“-afiyu'n^nris'tenCy7T
“I therefore, the prisoner - in the
. .. ~, —3 a prisoner of
>‘Wi'th all lowlineas/’ Such humility
is- the very opposite of haughtiness,
arroga nee, - and -conceit.^ — And- mepk---
ness." Such a quality is pot m a
•in hiTrSptions to his fellow-men;, as-
Wft. natural.disposition
Rather is it an inwrought grace of
the soul. “With longsuffpring.’’ To be
patient in bearing the offences and
injuries of others. “Forbearing one
anothei\in'dove." No acerbity of*
h1!
never occurs in the New Tea tament-r- .
it is in the plural, saints- The divine.- ,
ly appointed forms of ministry are
not for the sake or the’ glory ot
‘^hos’e'UeWf^^
with a view to the equipment'of th«| '
saints for their work of service.
“Unto the work of ministeriiig?’ The' -
saints ^tr a- body™ enjoy' tbiw perfect*
ing, and as a body are prepared for,
-this -work -of ^ser-vace,—a^service^end^py*2^
ered to the ascended Lord.. “Unto’ .
the building up of the body oft -
Christ." Any service 7 which teari,
down the Church, which hinders itei
usefulness, which weakens its testi-i
money, which diverts its .energies,
from this great divinely appointed! -
objective, is not of God. ;
v “Till we all attain unto, the unity,
of the faith,-and-of- the -knowledge oft - . -
the Sop of God,” There will be_^~. ;
r’divisinris/bveiT^
_£P/kder.ning^the_~greaLdru.ths^o£^.oui?r-^-™
•faith when thi3 goal is reached/
—Unto a* full grown man, unto- the ...
measure_of-.the.-s.tature-of-the;fulne8S-^^——
beco^b fullgrown When it is per-
. f ectTy. complete 7 and completely-filled -—/---
with the life and power and mind of
'Christ.; ' ■
“That we ,may be . np longer child
ren, tossed to and fra .and carried
about with every win'd of • doctrine." 'dllvlllvl ^*14 < i’W ** ’ - —■* -• ..*« ■ • *** - * •■ *•* -■ ’ .. —, ....J? -
temper, no sharp retojrf/pr satirical The picture is of a tiny boat, tossed
rejfiy, yas to be admitted. . - k,. ,.-,-,.4..
° Giving diligence to keep the unity
of the Spirit in the. bond of peace "
I
'many
kitchen.’and l.aundfy,
,.--. Leino.n .juice added-to;
..milk or evaporated milk
suitably for cooking,
cup of lemon, juicfe to one c,up’ of
. milk. Lemon juice may be substitut
ed. for vinegar in any recipe that
calls ,for the later except fh pickling.
Tough meats will soon be made tend
er by adding a teaspoonful of lemon,
juice to the. water in which meats
are cooked. ' '«• ,
<In the kitchen you will, find -that
lemon has many uses besides * as a
cooking agent. When aluminum ware
becomes dull or. black, clean with a
cloth, dipped . in lemon juice. Then
rinse in warm water. After juice has
been extracted, use lemon rinds’, to
clean tarnished copper or brass; Dip
The' Ternon "’ri 'salt before using
to cleaii. ‘ '
We have, given so many hints for
removing stains; ..in which lemon
juice played a' leading part. -If you
do a great deal of laundry-a-f home,
you, .will do well to stock up-with a'
quantity of fresh. lemons on wash
day. Just about the best bleach for
fine linen or muslin is moisten
uses in the-
street, fresh
will sour it
Add quarter
j—b'ody.. and' one
Spirit." The' life that thrills through
nerve and artery, the spirit that
animates with one will arid being, the
whole framework and governs its
ten thousand delicate springs ,and
interlacing oodrs. “Even, as also. y,?»
were called in one hope of your-call-,
7 77 , with its,
.oneness, is to, bear u jon the trials
and duties of the present.' and to
'draw the believing. Church together
in'View bf it.
“One-Lord." ’But let. us mark that
it is/the one Lord in whom we find
our unity; “One faith.", A reference
■was able to determine, had been born \ not to the,'Christian’s creed, but to
‘ ‘ ‘ . . > tlie Chrjsti.an’a heart, ■ a saving —
during his imprisonment at Rome/ ,;f-' *
.probably in A.D. 64. The First Epistle '
of Paul to‘Timothy was also written1
under the same circumstances, ap
proximately a year later. ‘
“Where baptized.'.’ It .is "' neither.
stated nor denied that., all were’ing.’’ The eternal future,
baptized on one day, or in one place/
or all, by the Apostle Peter.. “AluL
there were added-.unto • them- in that!
day about tlhree thousand souls."
Those, thus added /wdre,- of course,
those who accepted . Christ as their
Saviour, and, as far as the Church
’vyexo auic uv ucLCJ.nimij uctu. mv
again of the Spirit of God. ' ■" j the Christian’s heart,-a saving re-
“And the57 continued feteadfastly'/’lianee on| his one Name,', a secret
in the apostles’ teaching." True con- equally "necessary "and equally. open'
version iSo always accompanied ■• by a 1 for you all. “One baptism. ^/e.
....co us.uming. .hunger...,to ...kno.wmJno.r.e...,,oi*l/,s.am.e.,.E.QU-gbte,1™-sYHl-b.Ql ..a.iid—se.al,,.,in.
'God, and his Son Jesus Christ.- “And (.every case, upon the one saving faith.
7/..lt. 1—the same 'in the sacred simplicity
manifest- of its Rite,'in the-holiness of the’
‘atidri of such. “In the • breaking .. of Triune Name (Matt. 28 :,19) named
• ‘ ........... ” •’ ;■■■;■ ■ therein', and in the riches of the
Covenant of which it is the initiation.
■.about .,on an oceani by fierce winds;
sb are immature Christians'who al
low' false teachings to swerve them ;
sleight _qf mcn.v in ■craft.inj^ssZUTTieseFT^2"
helleyets honorably, b'ut/by decept
ions, pretending to be true to Christ
and respecting human reason,' whep,
in .reality, they iijre
frauds.' “
Wiles means'method, or scheme. -
“But speaking truth in love." The
Christian is to cultivate an instinct
for divine Truth’; as -against its ,
.counterfeits, in thought and life, free
from bitterness and prejudice.,,“May.
grow up in all things, into him; who .
is the head. . even Christ." ' Al!
Christian, growth is .a .growth , to
wards the transcendent perfection of
•Christ and a growth' into Union 'with
■'him.. • 7 ■ ' ' ,
“From whom all th? body fitly
framed and knit,- together through'
tligt which every joint supplieth,
according to the working in dut
-measure—of-each—several...part-."- -•The-
Body, vitalized from and by. the
ltead.,ris evermore acquiring a deep-'
er apd truer contact ’ of part, with
part? a more- -harmonious'' inner unidn
and action. “Maketh the increase -of
the body unto dhe -building up of it-'
self in love.’’ The growth af the
Church is fr.mi within, by tpe- pow
er aiid'’"irff& it derives from the
TIead.
iire impostors' ..and '
.After the wiles of error.’’
0
/> ’
FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer
The
Hour,
Church's -first lovp had’ a religious
significance, that it. became* a „.
MuU» cllIU XilS CUI! OtTSUS MllUSL* AIU.I |
fellowship." 'Here inward fellowship (
rather than an outward i.......
f...........
-the same in the sacred simplicit,
. AS .l.tfajd Myibhed-
cl;al!isngijd my eye > wit
J.er ticiai
frext In!
«.wav ; , .
luhg; gjancei/.'
kad
■a,. , 7..........
bread.!’ We cannot, consistently ex-'*
plain the expression of a mere coni- ....................- ----- -
mon nieal. Tt may be I.rue that every ■ ■ “One. God and Father of all.. Ii
such meal in the early ‘ days of the these-four verses the'.three’ Person*
Al....? of.the Godhead are referred to,, one
type of"'the many ' passages of,.a similar
* ■ - ■ ■ at «• " • n. ' ' ‘
-THE ZYAT KISS--A Message delivered
The lcv»ly girl smiled
<■ iidly (ram her slighfly
slanting, .Oriental •yes,
•nd (bushed me gently
•way, when T’ffirew my
art*’ about, her *ho6|ders"ta »uf>-
port her, thinking shi was abgut
'Twm»c|uif« well, thank you," she Said in 0
loin voice.