HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-03-05, Page 6WWMIMM
ounce
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HOUSEHOLD HINTS ' >
Unless the housekeeper has a me-
I somewhat puzzling to the
■ a certain priest
that way/’ Bv co—
translated “Thou also, habitua^y . d$
likewise.” It was not to be a
act;" but life-long conduct. /.
Abbreviations .
.1
. 1
,1c.
. 1
1
. 1
. 1
1 teasppon’.
1 tablespoon
1 cup
1
1 pound . .............
1 pint ......... ............... ....... .
. 1 quart ..... ’...... • ............
• ^aFew grains . . .... ..
eights and Measures
1 pt.
1 qt.
1 oz.
1 oz.
1 oz;
1
1
1
1
1 lb.
2 tb
mory above Average, .she will , often,
fin'd "it necessary while cooking, to
Yefer to/a 4bhj. bf measurements,
' . iSven. tji/ abbreviations used ip. recr
. '. :pes ar ./.—
iriexpeyierictd cook. ’ .. I., haye always
found At aii excellent plan to keep a
lljst o/r- these useful items close* at
’ 1
c... utter .
’ flour
flour .
2 Tb./'granulated sugai
2 tb. fruit sugar:......
3 tb. brown sugar ......
<' 2 c. granulated sugai*
2 c. fruit .sugar ....
2%c. icing sugar.
3% c. brown sugax*
_. .2^— c^-comm.eaL.•
3^2. c. graham flour
i% c. rice , .
5% c. rolled oatsl .
4.1/2 c. ground coffee
’’,4%’' c. tea-.*-.-;.; ...; .
2 c. chopped meat
4 c. grated cheese
; 8 or 9 eggs .......
. ’ / - 1 egg .; /...............’
1 square chocolate
:4 tb. grated chocolate ..
4 tb. granulated gelatine
oz.
oz.
oz.
1 oz.
i oz.
1 oz.
Notes on. Measuring / ..
1. When measuring liquids, the cup
should be as full as it will hold. .
0 2» Fine dry materials, ',{^s flour,
should be sifted before measuring.
Ths'mateMal should not be packed
• down'. . ,
SANDWICHES
’■-'Whether you are giving a,party on
one of these m id-winter., dayri, or get
ting the ^children’s lunCh, or It’s a.
/ light “snack” after- cards with^ the
neighbours, please do. not be^guilty
of serving makeshift sandwiches, be-
. cause it is a sure sigh of a makeshift
home-maker, says Jessie Marie De
Both.’ The smarter and tastier jour
sandwiches, the smarter is your rep
utation both with your children' and '
your frieqdsyr-and honestly,, it is act- ..
■ ually cheaper to make that kind of
sandwiches, even with the’common
est materials including, left-overs, out
. of the refrigerator/ . / ■
Ordinary, commercial, sliced bread
will save you time on family or the
neighbor sandwiches; but get unsliced
. bread and‘cut it' thinner, for party/
u'se. There are many kidds of suitable
bread you can buy at the stores, suqfi'
as sandwich bread, raisin, cinnamon,
. whole wheat, hut, rye, Boston brown,
. . Grahamx bran; and certain kinds of
coffee cake also , make a good sand-
'wleh slice. 4
The fillings■ for sandwiches are le-
.glon. Many"of them,can be purchas
ed quite reasonably,-so that you can
.• keep a.supply, on hand. These include
. meat filling’s;- cheese blends.-in a-wide
variety, prepared sandwioh spread In
a nqmhgr of combination^, and the’
like. Frequently -you have a reserve
‘ -Of meat, or sea foods, in the refriger-
orator that combined with a Salad
. dressing of the creamy type Will make
, a delicious filling. Your energy and
Imagination/are about the only limits
. jon. what you can.work up,as a delict
lous filling.
■ ________ • •' /. ■ i ..
Spanish Tennis Star Marries French Count ed or what great sacinfice made? “To
inherit eternal life?” This man was a
legalist,- a man who*conceives of eter
nal life as an inheritance.
“And he said unto him, What Is
written in the law? how rea-dgst thou?
Tlie -very biisiness of this 111^1 ques
tioning Jesus "was to know the law.
“And he answering said, Thou shalt
love'tpe Lord tliy God with all thy
heart.” The -quotation beglnidng here
is'from Deut. 6:5' and 10:12. -‘‘And
with all thy soul, ami with all thy
st.r p 11 g t h, and w i t>! x a 11 t hy m i 11 d; a n d
thy iteighbor as thyself.” Tbe’last
p.b'?aso .is quoted . from. Lev.® 19:1b
These” Words need no . exposit ion. .
“And he-said unto him. Thou hast
answered right; -this. do,.rind thou
•s'r.ai: live.”"The 'verb .hpre"tranSlated
“do” is. a. present i;mperhiive .and,
could, be lit-erally .’tfa’-hslated /confinr
ually- do,” i..e. not. nier-ely d° it Qine
for all. ', • ' ’
’ bo; desiring .to justify himselt
said iiiifo Jesus, ■ And. who is my neigh.-,
bor?” The laywer saw at once that
he had convicted hiniself of asking a
question that he really knew. In his
emhariassment, . lie a>ks- aimthei’
question to’show .that be.“did/,have
point at first, •■’
Z “Jesus made answer and said,
certain man was going down
Jerusalem to Jericho, and he tell
among robbers. Who both " stripped
him ” An exceptional act of violence,
and’brutality ,(cf. Matt. 27: 28. 31 ; and
Mark i.>’:20). "And beat him.” It. was
because lie tried to keep his clothes,
and .also to disable him, that they ad
ded blows t« robbery. :“And .departed,
leaving .him ,half dead.’” -50np -must
•be reminded of our Lord's words - con--
”cern’*ig the destructive work of S;j.tan
in the lives .of h/s subjects, jn John 10’.
10/12.13.
“And by chance
was going down 1
incidence we might say, by that won
derful falling-in of one event with
"a h b tTi'qr, w Ti ic If “o f t en s ee m s- cba n ri e -t 0-
’is,-being indeed the mysterious -weav
ing-in,by a higher hand, of the thread
of different men’s lives into the one
common woof. “And* when he saw
him, he passed by on the other side.”
I am quite" mireZTFat~if^'ny”on'p had
asked this priest in' the temple, What.
shall I do to inherit eternal life? he
would have answered him. Thou shalt
■ love the Lord thy GOd with all. thy
heart, .and with all thy soul, and with
-all th-y strength, and with..all. , thy
mind, and thv neighbor as thyself.
But the trouble with this priest was
that, ris soon as he got his temple du-,
tie^/over, he forgot all that about, his
neighbor.
“And in like manner-a Levite also;
when he came to the place."arid saw
him, passed by on the other side.”
The Levites. were appointed to.assiat-
t.he^'priestS; but Were qot themselves,
like Aaron and his sons, to, approach
the most holy things. .. ■
.“But a certain Samaritan.’’ a. Sam
aritan was one 'absolutely despised by
the Jews, and it was to the Jewish”
people tljat Jesus was speaking. "As
he joufxieyed. came- where he was;
and. when he” saw him, he was moved
■with compassion.” The feeling that
orie''wdCTd’/exiX:n~ fronf’"tlTP“ heart of ■
a Samaritan was„ one of actual and
powerful” hatred. Instead of that, lie
was touched with the man’s suffering.
.“And came, to him, and; bound ■ up
his wounds.”.Possibly with strips torn
from his own garments.’ "Pouring on
them oil and wine.”. Qil and wifi“,wpre..
' recognized ..hotis/ hold remedies. “And
he set him on his own beast, and.no
brought him to an inn. and ttok ehre
of him.”
“And on the morrow ho took *>iii .
two shillings.’’ Litrrally “two denarii
equivalent to a sum (;f beiween thir
ty and forty cents’.” “And gave f|j“m
to the host, and said, Take n'arej-jf
him; .and whatsoever thou spond'-st.
more, I, when I come ba/k again will
repay, thee,. The -expression of the
and its emphatic’ position, show' that
it is meant to imply ."Come exeluhivo.
ly to me for money and payim-nt-. •
“Which ofthe.se three, think--1.
thou, proved neighbour .unto him that
fell among the robbers?” Behind this,
question:, our Lord rebukes th<; law',
ycr’s previous questi.pn.
“And he said, He that show'd tlm
mercy on him.” And Jesus said unto
him.'-G'O, and.do thou, likewise.’• The.
comtharid of Jesus is. in Hire .picsenf
Impci d 11 0 and 11 f.p, y
-The former Senorita Lili de Alvarez, Spanishjteffn.is star,, and
..her. husband, Count Jean'de Gaillar de la Valdene, member of an. old
French family and a flying' ace during the war,.pictured at. St; Moritz,
Switzerland, on their honeymoon/ .
\ ... . --• -- - ; ---'■■ . ■’
water'to. make a smooth paste. Add a.
little hot custard to chocolate and
stir until perfectly smooth. Then
add. thia? to |the rest of ithe custard
and turn into a cold dish/ Let stand
until well chilled. Fold in Vr^am that
is whipped Until firm. Turh-into ffeez--
ing trays and freeze until firm around,
the ..edges. Beat in fruit which -[was
soaked over night , in syru^ to cover
and drained. Freeze until 'firm and
serve with a ” garnish?...of ^'whTpp^L
cream and candied cherries.
This pudding can be trozen ;by pack
ing “ fn~ six paints ice to?’one part trie-
cream. salt. Freeze without stirring.
One more recipe this time for Cor-..
nish\ pastries which are different and
very\ effective on a luncheon plate'
with, a creamed vegetable. "....
Then there are. croquettes and ram
ekins and loaves and pastries! and au
gratins’/to say nothing of salads and
sandwiches,, and. hashes and ragouts.
Creamed fowl in rice ring makes a-
-delicious/ main dish fgr a company,
luncheon. Serve it with' asparagus sa
lad, frozen plum pudding, cookieS and
black coffee. •
Rice Ring
Three cups cooked .rice, 1 onion; 3
thin slices bacon, 2 cups • tomatoes,
teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper.
Peel* and slice onion rind cook with
bac^i until brown. Add rice,_ salt-
and pepper and tomatoes. Mix thor
oughly and cook thirty minutes.-,Pack
jn a well, oiled mold and bake thirty
minutes in a moderate oven.'Remove,
from oiven and"ler~sfand“five—niiuutesr-
This steams the ring loose from the
mold. Run 'a spatula around the edge
? and invert on a serving platter. Fill
centre with creamed fowl and garnish
with tender tips of celery leaves.
If-the fowl need^x stretching, add.
mushrooms and/ blanched almonds,
and this delicious combination car
ries no suggestion of left-overs.
Frozen Plum Pudding
One quart milk, 1 pint whipping
cream, cups granulated sugar, 6
eggs (yolks) % teaspoon salt, ’4’ sqs.
bitter chocolate, 1 cup seedless rai
sins, cu.p candied , cherries cut in
halves, cup.candied pineapple, £.
tablespoons shredded citron, 1 cup of
blanched almonds.
Scald milk. Beat egg. yolks with 1
cup sugar and- salt lintil thoroughly
blended. Gradually beat in scalded
milk. Put over hot water and coak
until mixture thickens and coats a
metal spoon. -Remove at' once from
heat. Melt chocnTafg/over hot ,water
with '.¥2 cup sugar ah'd 'enough boiling2'
2586
Here’s Paris at your very door
in a charming afternoon - dress... ,
which ones could very well wear
~fdr"1ess Th'e^^Tvening--affairs.—-----
The smartly severe high-neck
line, may also be worn in open V.
. In a gav printed crepe or in
plain crepe/this models is equally
lovely.
It’s so simple to -sexV. The long -,r
loose sleeve’s cut in one with
fronts and back of dress.
......Style"No.~ 25 8 6’ is de si gned" for
—STzes~J-4,-T6,—18-ve:vi1S7-86,-38~and——■
40-iriches bust. Size .16 requires ’
4V2 vardFof’39-inch material. - ’
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your nanife and address
plainly, giving nuhibhr'arnT sizh
of pattern wanted. Epc^Q§e; 15c
in stamps ofcbih tcbi^=^pe^er-
’ red; wrap it carefully) and ad^
dress your order to-Wilson Pat-
* tern Service, 73 West Adelaide
Street, Toronto.
You may also" give interesting var
iety 'and added zest to your sandy
wlch. fillings, if y.od take thought ab-
,out the color schemes, that are pos
sible for sandwich spreads, For a,
party, let- us say, you could have? the
following .colored, filling's, all’ delic
ious: .., - >1. ■ ■’ . //
■ 1. Cream cheese with enough may
onnaise to moisten, then chopped
chives, parsley, green peppers, or
cherries added.
2. 0ream 6 tablespoons butter with
4 tablespoons grated 'horseradish, 1
small bunch of finely minced water
cress or parsley,’ season with salt,
pepper, lemon juice and paprika.
3. Sliced cucumber and mayonn-
■ . ' • ■' v • ■
aise.
Pink* Rose Fillings
1. Chopped cooked ham oU flaked
salmon iiiixed with mayonnaise*
2. Minced chicken tuna or salmon
moistened . with mayonnaise and mix
ed as desired with peas or, celery ox-
chopped hard cooked egg with pim-
iehtd. . '
3. --Redcaviar...... ....
Yellow' Or Gold Fillings
1. Drained, well, grated pineapple
and honey worked into soft butter.
2. /Mashed hard cooked egg yolks,
worked into soft butter and seasoned
highly with salt, pepper, mustard and
lemon juice. ‘ '
• 3. Orange-marmalade with moist co
coanut. - ’
Lavender Fillings
1; Gream . cheese mixed with grape
jam or jelly. /
-—2.-Grape-butter.--—,——----------
3. Finely chopped red cabbage and
mayonnaise.
4. Mashed beets with cream or cot
tage cheese. /
Orange Filjings "
- 1. Any-kind of yellow cheese.’ >-
2. Creamed cheese or banaua pulp
with candied orange peel or orange
marmalade.
3. Grated raw. carrots, seasoned with
chopped onions, worked into cream
cheese or moistened with mayonnaise
4. Cream cheese with chopped" dried
uncooked apricots.
Apricot Nut Bread
114 cups dried apricots, 2 table
spoons shortening, % cup sugar, 1.
egg, 1 cup sweet milk,-2^ cups fldur,
5 terispoons baking powder, % tea- •
spoon salt, % cup nuts/chopped. .
; Method: Cook apricots five min
utes. Drain, Cool and cut ifi fourths.
Cream'shortening and sugar, add well
beaten egg; Add apricots and milk,.
. then gradually sifted dry ingredients
and nuts; Bake in a greased loaf pan :
for. one hour jn a 350 deg. F. oven.
Quick Nut Bread
. 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar; 1 cup of milk,
1 cup chopped nuts.,12..tablespoons--of..
melte'd shortening/ food coloring, 3’^
cups .flour, 6 teaspoons baking pow
der, 1 teapsoon 'salt. . •
Method: Beat eggs arid sugar until
light; add milk andsnuts and mix,
well; Fold in flour which has \ been
sifted with the baking powder., and
salt. Turn, into bread pan and balte
in a moderate oven 350 deg. F. over
45^ minutes or until done. Add any .de
sired color of fruit coloring, depending
;on the color scheme desired'for.;the
party.'- . ’ ’:
LEFT-OVERS
It’s a standing joke in many famil
ies about the Sunday roast and fowl
that appear in so-many disguises-be
fore they, finally make their, final
bo.w. The. Way to do with left-overs of
course, is to make them so attractive"'
that nobody will care what their ori-'
gin was./ ;
One of - the most appetizing ways
to serve left-overs whether, they be
poultry, fish, meat or vegetables (.is
in a rice ring, decorative and. easily
made,. ----
• \
H ' ------------
<* . .' . . • • •
’ LESSON X — MARCH 8
Jesus Teaches Neighborliness Luke 10
Golden Text — “Thous shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with alb
thy strength, and with all thy mind;'
and thy neighbor as thyseFf — Luke
10:27.
Cornish. Pasties
One and one-half clips 'flour, two
tablespoons butter, 3- teaspoons bak
ing ’powder, % teaspoon I salt,- water.
One. and one-half cups mjriced fowl,
^..cup .chopped oysters, 2-3 cup of
cream sauce, % cup roiled cracker
crumbs, milk, salt and pepper,' minc
ed parsley.
Mix and sift flour, salt and powder
and. rub in butter. Cut in water to
make a soft dough. Roll on a floured
board into a sheet about 3-8 inch
thick* Cut into six squares; with a
sharp floured .knife. Combine meat,
oysters, crumbs and- cream sauce.
/Season with salt and pepper and also
minced parsley and add enough milk
to make the mixture quit§ moist.
- Place a spoonful of this mixture just
to one side of the centre of each
square of dough, and fold 'over to
make a triangle. Maklexa gash across
the top and pinch edgesx firmly toge
ther. Bake thirty minutes in a hot
But the Water Froze
l. ■ / ■
We are happy to report the return’
to general circulation Of a type who.
has ’ contributed largely ip the past’
to brightening the dullness of' the*
working day. C V^e refer to the wide--
eyed innocent who is sent/to his fac-j ■
tofy ”’ T,omTa^6s™fj^‘^’*p’lfii'“of~ steam—
a left-handed wrench or a valve
handle. During the war he was the
fellow who was dispatched on vairi'
quests for 50 feet of skirmish Jlin^
.^/the.hey to the nara-thTgrbund. In
print shops he gazes with rapt at<
tention "into an open form to ' seeF
’“type lice.”
He turns up now ,at Erie, Pa., ijt |
a railroad machine shop._A yeaiT
ago, the gang was . discussing the
hard .Winter and speculating on a
strip of •blue that persisted far . out .
in the lake. “That water,” observ
ed one of. the hands mysteriously,
“never freezes.”’. A helper nearby
turned this phenomenon Over to hisl
mind, and last Summer rowed to
the .-pot indicated in the lake and
filled several Cans with water.
While the rest, of the boys’ last
week were filling their cars with
ani/-freeze mixture,' he brought this"
lake water, from storage,, drained
his radiator and filled -it with the
magic fluid. We regret to..,add that
he is now in the market for . a . new
cylinder head, ’ but meanwhile* con
gratulate him on his return to the
public eye, which .he' has so often
delighted in .times Detroit
News,
The Terrible Beam
Bethany on the east slope p!’. tliei-Mt.
of Olives. <j
“And behold, a certain’ lawyer.” We
Should not allow this word to bring
before our minds Vhe typical “la'wyer”
Of today. In the New Testament "law
yer” means "teacher of the law” and
is a synonym fob the nihrfe frequently
used„ word “scritye.’f “Stood up and
made trial'of him.” The fame of Jesus
as a teacher, had reached this schol
ar’s ears,'and he now undertakes to
provp Jesus’. skifl, to discover If he
really is the Teacher of divine truth
'as others claimed he was,/‘‘Saying,
•Tedcher, what shall I do?” The tense
supplies that, byXhe performance of
one thing, eternal life, can be secur
ed. Wh at hcrofte act ihtisfe be perform-
the
this
FU MANCHU ;
:. W.F.
A l
1 , •
By Sax Rohmer
"A» you fell through '
♦rap your shot broke the ofl _
larrip-ovet Fu Manchute head.**
Nayland Smith told me white
we' dung to the ladder. "Shen
Y a n'» w h o I e place U io
flames. . .
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time — November and December.
A.D.-29/ ,
Place — All the events of this chap
ter Occurred iri Peraea, the territory
ea^t of the Jordan River, extending-
from the city of Pella southward iialf
way-down the eastern coast of
Dead Sea; the last five verses of
chapter are located, in the city
tM hofrcf of what I
1Tlouql1/oT <>«♦ d
awful placa and turned my facfr upwatd, Jhi
^pc-n. There was-no sign of, the
mithT l-gatped. “She's gono!”'