HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-30, Page 6SimpletoSew
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Velvet Smooth Ice Cream Easily Made
Velvet ice cream, without a trace of
Ice crystal is one of the cleverest ach
ievements of the- modern cook. Mast
lee creams; made in mechanical re1
frlgerators, have horrid little bits of
lee In them. If the creams are made
; almost entirely of cream, they have
.io crystals but are too rich* to be ap-
petislng. The recipe given here uses
only 1 cup of cream to 2 cups of milk
and the mixture can be frozen In a
mechanical refrigerator, or even If
you haven’t a mechanical refrigerat-
<or you can get a velvet smooth ice
qream -without. turning the freezer.
.Put thls mixture of equal parts ol_
'. gait and ice. Let them stand three to
flour hours.
In using this recipe, ., unsweetened
minute tapioca thjat cooks in five min
utes after it is heated is the .one re
quired for this ice cream.
3 tablespoons five-minute tapioca,
2 cups milk, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-4 tear
gpoon vanilla, 3 tablespoons light corn
ayrup; 2 egg whites, 1 cup of cream,
Whipped, -2 tablespoons sugar.
Add minute tapioca to milk in top
•f double boiler. Place over rapidly
boiling water, bring to scalding point
(allow 8 to 5 minutes) and cook for
f minutes, stirring frequently. Strain,
Isot mixture, stirring (not rubbing but
gently stirring) through very fine
Sieve onto 1*3 cups sugar, salt and
torn syrup. Stir until sugar is dlesolv-
. Od. Chill. Add 2 tablespoons sugar to
agg whites and beat until stiff; fold
Into cold tapioca mixture. Fold in
qream and vanilla. Turn into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator ~ and I
•raess as rapidly as possible — 8 to
4 hours is usually, required, or packed'
in containers as suggested by the
dietitian. Makes one quart of ice.
eream.
, A perfect accompaniment for this
1H cream is a light * Cocanut Layer Kia.
Jpcups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, % teaspoon salt,. 2-8
4>p butter or other shortening, 1 cup
tugar, 3 egg yolks, well beaten, 1-3
flip milk, j** teaspoon vanilla, 3 egg
whites, stiffly beaten.
' 81ft flour once, measure, add bak
ing powder arid salt, and sift together
thteo times. Cream butter thoroughly,
•dd sugar gradually,. and cream to
gether-until light and fluffy. Add the
dgg yolks; then four, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time. Beat
after each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla and fold in egg whites. Bake
ini 2 greased 9-inch layer pans in mod
erate oven (375 • degrees .F.) 25 to 30
minnts. Double recipe to make three
10-inch layers. Spread with. Seven
Minute Frosting. >
2 egg whites, unbeaten, 1% cups of
sugar, 1 % teasp light corn syrup
5 tablespoons ’ watey; 1„ teaspoon of
vanilla.
Put egg whites, sugar, water, and
corn syrup in upper part of the double
boiler. Beat with rotary egg .beater
until thoroughly mixed. Place over
rapidly boiling water, beat -constantly
with rotary egg beater, and cook for
seven minutes, or until frosting will
stand In peaks. Remove from the fire,
add vanilla, and beat until thick en
ough to spread. Spread on , cake and,
spri&kle with cups coconut, sou
thern shred style. Makes enough frost
ing to cover tops, and sides of two
9-inch layers.
' This Week’s Winners
Below appear the two "Main-Course
recipes” chosen this week, together
with the winners’ names and addres
ses*. • 9. .
BEAN LOAF: 2 cups mashed beans
1 cup bread iorumbs, ,J4 oup canned
tomatoes, 2 tablespoons of mustard
pickle, 2 tablespoons molasses, 1
tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, /ba
con, 2 or 3 a.llcea; 1 egg.
* Make a paste pf flour and salt with
some of the tomatoes. Fry bacon until
crisp and cut . in pieces; I Sometimes
add 1 tablespoon of dripping instead
of bacon. Mix all ingredients togeth
er except egg which Is beaten arid Is
added last. The mblasses may bo
omitted and 1 tablespoon of brown
sugar used Instead. Bake onq.- hour In
moderate oven. Serve hot with r to-
mato sauce ,or cold in slices. ■— Mrs.
Btewart. Nelson, Box 338, Campbell1'
ford Ontario. < •
POTATO-MEAT CAKES — Left
over meat scraps, 1 medium sized on
ion, 1 well-beaten egg, 1 cup of left
over mashed potatoes," 1 teaspoon of
gfound sago, 1-4 teaspoon salt, .and
aprlnkllng of pepper, 4 tablespoons of
flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder.......
* Put meat and onions through food
grinder, enough to fill | cUp. Add all
other Ingredients, flour and baking
powder being1 sifted together,. Mix
thoroughly and form Into round thin
cakes. Have frying pan . heated’ with
small portions of melted lard.' Put
FU MANCHUFU MANCHU
Romance Agreement’ Per
mits Young Students to
Continue at College/
PITTSBURGH, — Two young stu
dents "have been “married "Kere ’"under
a unique “rpmance agreement” that
permits them to return to college
without facing the necessity of main
taining $ home..
Ellen Jane Wakefield, 18, became
the' bride of Donald D- Hyland, also
18, at a wedding In the Rectory of St.
Paul’t Cathedral. Both are members
Of prominent families. By the terms
Of the agreement they separated af
ter the ceremony.
The bride returns to the Maryland
College for Women today and the
groom will go back to his classes at
Duquesne University. •
Their parents made tiie marriage
possible -so that the students could
be pledged to -one another without
ending their college careers.
—“Iim-very-happy/Lthebri<le-sa!d.
“I think our parents have beien Very
understanding. I’ll be glad to wait for
Don, and he for me, and I’m. going to
learn to cook so when we do start up
housekeeping, I’ll be all prepared.”
Young Mrs., Hyland Is the daughter
of Dr. Clark Wakefield and Mrs.
Wakefield. The. groom is the son of
Mr,--and—Mrs.—Edwin—Qr-Hyland^A-of-'
Sthenley- Farms.
“They were very much in loye and
did not.waht to be separated,” said
Mrs. Edwin Hyland. “Don would have
been willing to leave college and go
to trork and maintain^ a home. But as
parents, we are anxious that both of
them should have a sound education.”
. LESSON V.
JESUS -TEACHES FORGIVENESS,
HUMILITY, AND GRATITUDE; —
Lufee 17.
GOLDEN fiEXT—Be yc kind one to
another, tenderhearted, forgiving
each other, even as God" also in
Christ forgave.you.
—Ephesians 4 : 32,.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time—The teaching in verses 1-10
occurred in January, A-D- 30; that
recorded i» the .rest -of the chapter
occurred in February and March of
the same year, not many weeks be
fore Jesus’ passion. " *
Place—• The teaching throughout
this chapter was given in Peraea; the
miracle of healing the ten lepers (vs.
11-19) tooft place on the border of
Samaria.
“And he said unto his disciples,
is impossible but that occasions
4.
When you’re not “all dressed
- up and some place to go” there’s
no reason in the world wny you
.shouldn’t look equally attractive.
Home and porch clothes are so
adorable these days,
Take this one-piece cotton print
.dress for, instance. it favors
smart swtwaMJines. The main
dress is such an uncomplicated
affair. See small view! The wee*
sleeve Trills and jabot stitched on
afterwards, do the trick.
It’s particularly likable for
home wear, because it slips over
the head, and has only one belt
fastening*
Style N6. 2589 is designed for
sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40
arid 42-inches bust. Size 36 re
quires 3H yards of 35-inch mate-
“rial"with % yard of 35rtnch-coTr-
trasting.
HOW JO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address
plainly, giving number and size
of pattern wanted. Enclose 15c in
stamps' .or coin (coin preferred);
wrap it carefully, and address
your order to Wilson 11 Pattern <
Service, 73 West Adelaide. Street,
Toronto.
The Hyacinth Boy
Bernard Main de Boissiere, 15-
year-old French Boy Scout, pic
tured as he arrived in New York
on S. S. Paris as guest of Madison
Square Boys* Club. Bernard, who
speaks English fluently, was se
lected from 25,000 French boys
for the “good will”. mission. .
Incakes and fry until both sides are
nicely browned.
Thia is. my original recipe and we
as a family find the cakes yery tasty.
—Mrs. W. M. Burweli, Thamesvllle,
R. R. 1; Ontario.
HOW TO ENTER CONTEST
Plainly write or print out the in
gredients and method of your fayor-
ijte main-course dish and send it to
gether with name and address to
Household Science, Room 421, 73
West. Adelaide Street, Toronto
By Audrey Alexandra Brown, in the
Winnipeg Free Press
The hycainth boy comes round each
Spring, "
When the violet ’ buds and JheA bird’s
a-wing, 1
When the pricking spears of the
grass are seen.
Edging the silver road With green,
And all the trees on the boulevard
With tiny emerald buds are starred.
We watch „him swinging down the'
street,
Merry and brown, with shoeless
feet —
Under the broad horse-chestnut
leaves,
Under the bird’s nest in the eaves—
And his cry is blown to us, sweet
and far:
‘^Hyacinths! Hyacinths! Here, they
•are!” ■ . —,■
Over his arm * tray is slung
Filled, with greenei-y , fresh
young,
Pots of delicate bloom for you,
Of weaveri-rose or of porcelain-blue
Over the lawn 'arid up the stairs ,-
He carries his fairly-fragrarit wares.
Like Spring he comes, and like
I Spring he goes;
Under his feet the crocus blows
Yellow as flame; he. passes through
Clad in a garment of faded blue,
And his cry winds back to uS,
faint and far—
“Hyacinths! Hyacinths! Here they
and
It
of
^tumbling/’rFromthisitismade’to-
indicate any person* or thing by which
one is made to stumble, or is drawn
into error or sin. “Should come.’*
While the world remains what it is,
some will always , set snares and
stumbling-blocks in the path of their
brethren, and some will always fall
over them, and some will make' them
for themselves—(lrTborr-it^-19r-l-:
Peter 2 : 8), “But woe unto him,
through Whom they come!” Christ
has often pronounced woe before this
for various, reasons in the Gospel wei
are studying (6 : 24-26; 10 : 13; 11 :
42-47, 52).
“It were well for him if a millstone
were hanged about his heck, and he
were thrown into the sea, rather than
that he should cause one of these
little ones to stumble.” (See for a
similar teaching, Matt. 18 : 6; Mark
9 : 42). . ‘
“Take- heed t9 yourselves: if thy
brother' sin, rebuke him.” Apparent
ly, from the next verse, we are io
judge that the particular sin here for
which we are to rebuke another is
a. sin which the other one has com
mitted .against us. “And if he repent,
forgive him.”
/“And ir^he sin against thee seven''
times in the day, and seven times
turn again to thee, saying, I repent;
thou shalt forgive him.” (Cf. Matt.
18 : 22.) Seven is simply a number
indicating completeness.
“And -the apostles said unto the
Lord, Increase our faith/’ The; faith
which they ask. for here is; of cdurse,
faith in .the Lord Jesus and in - Kis’
promises. .
’ “And the Lord said, If ye had
faith as' a grain, of mustard seed, ye
would say unto this sycamine tree,
Be thou rooted up, and be thou
planted in the-sea; and it would obey
you.” (Cf. Matt. 17 : 20; Mark 11 :
23.) The.’sycamine seems to be a
generic name for various kinds of
mulberries which were freely culti
vated in “the Eeast.
“But who is there of you .having a
servant plowing or keeping sheep,
that will say unto him, when he is
corrie in from the field, Come straight
way and sit.down to meat; and will
not rather say unto him! Make ready
whereiidth F may sup. arid gird thy
self, and, serve .me, till I have eaten
and drunken; and • afterward thou
•halt eat and drink?” This parable,
•s far as we can see, has' absolutely
an connection with the -. preceding
words. There is no evidence that this
oar able was spoken especially to the
apostles; the words almost might
imply that they were addressed to a
mixed audien'ce of well-to-do person.
“Doth he thank the servant because
he did the things that were command
ed?” This does not, of course, re
present, the. actual attitude of God
towards his creatures; but it does re
present the claim of the creature
upon the Creator’s rewarding grati
tude.
“Even so ye also, when ye shall
have done q,!l the things that are
commanded you.” We have never met
the man who could truly say that he
had done everything that God had
commanded him to do. “Say, We are
unprofitable servants.” The word here
translated unprofitable occurs in only
one other place in the New ’Jesla
ment (Matt. 25 : 30). Literally, th*
original word means without use*
useless, .good for nothing. .“Wri hava
done that -which it was our duty to
do.” Even when I have done my veryj
best. I am >.o feel that I might have
done . more. I am to remember that I
have' served him so poorly, at thqj
very time that I gratefully acknaW-i
ledge his- own sustaining grace, wiih-i
out which I could not have done even-
that. • ■ ■■■ ?
“And it came -to pass, as they Wero,
on the way to, Jerusalem, that he wa^
passing along the borders of Samariai
and Galilee.” Samaria is' mentioned!
first here because it was on the right|
as he was going eastward along thor
border between Samaria and Galilee.*
“And as he entered into a ceriaim
village.” {The entire narrative of tho
healing of the lepers is original. with)
JLuke,~-who-.aIso-recorded—themiraelo.
of healing a leper, early in Jesus*
ministry (5 : 12-14). The geograpKieall
and chronological details are meagre*
and weak, “There met him ten men'
that were lepers.” For details of the
disease of leprosy,- see the treatment*
of the lsson for FbHiary 2. “Whe
stood afar off.” (For the law compel*
-ling^lepei:s -to- keep-at- a certain-dis*^
tance from all men, see Ley. 13 : 45r.
46; Num. 5 : 2.) The distance was'
not fixed by law, but by tradition?
by some it, was* set to be one hundred
paces.
“Arid they lifted up their voices,,
Jesus, Master.” The word here trans*
lated Mrister is the one which, else
where, St. Luke puts into the hiouthi
of the intimate disciples (8 : 24),
. especially Peter (5 : 5; 9 : 33) an<f
John (9. : 49). “Have mercy on us.*1
Their- very prayer would surely in*
dicate some faith on their part in
Christ and his power,to heal.
“And when he saw them, he saiid)
unto them. Go and show yourselvien
unto, the priests.” For the law re
quiring a leper to go to the priest^
not foi* cleansing, but, for determin-,'
ing whether the leper had been heal-
•- *ed of: his: disease/ see™ the” thirtegnth""
arid fourteenth chapters- of Leviticus.
“And>it camo to pass, as-they went,)
they were cleansed.”. In the previous
account of healing a leper, Christ
first cleansed the leper of his ioui
disease and then sent him to the-.
priest. Here he commands him to go:
to the priest; and heals'him after-
- ward. ... .
“And one of them, when he saw
that he was healed, turned back?’ The
original text here would indicate that!
. lie had not yet “seen the priest, but h»
had a deep conviction that he wast
healed. “With a loud voice glorifying)
God.” The loud voice may mean that,
he still stood afar off, as having not
yet acquired the right to mix with
others.
“And he fell upon his face at Ms
feet, giving him thanks.’* The qjner
had thought only of his wonderfulA
power. The poor, despised Samaritan
thought also of his' deep compassion
ating love, a love that pitied and
healed .'even him, and it is love alone
that, ever leads to • thankfulness.
“And he was a Samaritan.” For the1
meaning of Samaritan, see the ex
position of Luke 9 . : 52 and Luke
JO : 33. '
“And Jesus answering said, Were,
not the ten cleansed? but where are
the ..nine? Were there none found •
that returned to give glory to God?**
Christ was actually hurt by the. in
gratitude of these other Jriliie, *4Sav«
4his stranger.” This man was •
stranger to the covenants and pro
mises that belonged to the Jews. A
limestone block has" recently been
found belonging to the ancient templo
in Jerusalem in which this very word
here translated stranger is used, an
inscription which may 4iave been read ■
by Christ himself—Let no foreigner
enter within the screen surrounding
the sanctuary.
“And he said uiito him, Ari$e, and
go thy way: thy faith, hath made
th whole.” Undoubtedly, the Lord
is l|cro bestowing upon the healed
Sa iria fit an an added blessing.
Eltham’s Warning
-Victoria, B.C.
By Sax Rohmer