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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-12-21, Page 10The Wingham Advnnco-Times, Wednesday, December 81, 1955 •EA.VE THE WINGS, MKCKS AND GIZZARDS What do you do with the wings, gi&zard and neck of fowl? Try putting Umem in the Pan with the bird, as well as a few vegetables. Let themj roast about two and a half hours and i then remove them and put them in • i a pot op top of the stove with two quarts of water. Allow them tp sim­ mer for an hour pr more. Ute juice provides ideal stock. When the bird is removed from the pan, the stock is poured in with the vege­ table juice. Flour is added until the desired thickness of the gravy is ob­ tained. IDA BAILEY ALLEN A HAPPY We wish all our friends a heart-warming holiday, full of joy and good fellowship! ‘It is time to plan Christmas a chopped, medium-sized, seeded green pepper, % a chopped, peeled, medium-sized onion, Vi c, cut-up celery leaves, 1 tsp. sugar, *4 tsp. pepper, 1 small bayleaf, 3 Cloves, 4 peppercorns and 2 c. water. Bring to boiling point. Simmer 10 min. ■ Then, add 2 beef bouillon cubes, dissolved in a little of the liquid. Simmer 5 min. more and strain. Serve in cups. Lemon Pancakes: Use your favorite plain or buttermilk pan­ cake mix. Follow directions on the pkg. Adding 1 beaten egg and enough milk to make a thin batter that drops easily from a spoon and that is about the thick­ ness of medium heavy cream. Heat a large heavy frying pan or griddle until a drop or two of water “dances” when dropped on it. Then oil lightly with shorten­ ing or butter. Drop the batter by generous tablespoonfuls, (It is possible to make 4 pancakes at once in a 10” frying pan.) When bubbles form on the sur­ face, turn to brown the other side. Fold over in quarters and dust with granulated sugar. Serve with lemon wedges. To eat, squeeze the lemon juice over and add a little more sugar if you like. TRICR OF THE CHEF Cut a fresh lime in thin slices, then into halves. Float half a slice on each cup of tomato bouillon. dinners, Chef," I said. "Let’s give two menus this season: one, today, for a modest-priced but festive dinner and a second more glamorous menu, nearer Christ­ inas day.” “I have already planned a menu fpr your consideration, jnadame," he replied, FESTIVE CHRISTMAS DINNER Tomato Aspic and Salmon Hors d’Oeuvres Assorted Relishes Heated Rolls Roast Duck, Chicken, or Fresh Ham, with Sage Stuffing, Brown Gravy, Onions Sweet Potatoes Escalloped with Apples Hot Mince Tarts Hard Sauce Apple and Nut Bowl Coffee “Very nice, Chef. It will look and taste delightful, “I’d like the table laid with a light green cloth, with the apple and nut bowl as the centerpiece. ‘ ’ ifRed candles could be used dinner is served after four.” TOMORROW’S DINNER Tomato-Beef Bouillon Pot Roast of Lamb with Vegetables Red and White Cabbage Slaw Lemon Pancakes Coffee Tea Milk All Measurements Are Level Recipes Proportioned to Serve Four to Six Tomato - Beef Bouillon: Com­ bine 1 (1 lb.) can tomato juice, Vi Don’t Overcook Your Christmas Turkey Most housewives overcook their Christmas turkeys according to Jo­ seph F. Neljis, chef instructor of the Canadian National Railways sleeping and dining car department. The “little woman” gets up early in the morning to put the bird in the oven and roast it for several hours, he says and states that it is no won­ der it is considered dry by the time jt reaches the table, The veteran chef, who has spent more than 35 years in kitchens on diners, steamships, hotels and restau­ rants of the CNR, says three and a half hours is all the time required to cook a 20 pound turkey. To cook it so that it retains its natural flavor and juices, it should be put in an oven of 400 degrees for the first half hour. This seals in the juices and the oven can then be reduced to about 350 degrees for the rest of the roast­ ing period. Another idea is the spreading of butter over the bird should it be lean, but in the case of a fat bird, there is no need for this. Nor is there any need to put the turkey in a brown paper bag. This paper bag routine can, however, be used to advantage if the bird is being reheated for another meal. On the CNR diners, vegetables are added to the roasting pan. Carrots, onions and celery are put in with the turkey and allowed to cook for the duration of the roast. This provides added juices and makes ideal gravy. Our warmest wishes to you and your dear ones for a joyous Hobday. L C. DEYELL Heating Oils and Gasoline Phone 730 Winghanr | £ Ig and Husband to wife, as they take their four little monsters on a visit: “They are such nice people, it seems like a dirty trick to accept their invitation.” Poly lions WINGHAM v7ie season of rejoicement is here and we extend io yon our sincerest wishes for a cheerful and peaceful Yuletide, Tip on Wrapping You can create unusual gift wrap­ ping effects this year by using pieces of leftover wallpaper. Tune the wall­ paper wrappings to the contents of the package. A delicate floral design could be used for cosmetics, gaily striped paper for the sportsman's gift or a fleecy lamb pattern for the tiny tot’s present. New Freezer Paper Will Not Adhere To Frozen Foods FINISH TOP QUALM FINISH-, IS WHAT YOU < WANT WHEN YOU’VE FINISHED*, ^FEEDING BEEF FOR MARKET* 0 FOR SMOOTH DESIRABLE FINISH AT TRULY ICONOMICAL COST THE FEED 5 BEEFMAKER MAY WE DISCUSS YOUR BEEF FEEDING NEEDS? Comfortable, easy to wear, pretty and practical fashions at sensible price tickets help to make staying home a happy occa­ sion, Young and bonnie Indeed ir this black and white slrined corduroy lounger top, decked out with, black knit trim at yoke and sleeves. With it are black jersey leotard rights. The top can be worn with or without its belt of black patent leather. Festive Touch It’s often the little surprise touches given to an every-day food that win the greatest acclaim. For example, a touch such as caraway or anise seeds added to a quick bread gives a new personality to family and company meals, sandwiches and party fare. This Seed Loaf Cake is something to serve with fruit cake and short­ bread during the holiday season. It's a delightful complement to cups of holiday cheers—and equally at home in the lunch box or as an accompani­ ment to salads and main course dish­ es. It can also be served toasted to give greater variety to breakfasts during the holiday season, and break­ fasts throughout the year. The flavor is especially temptin’ when, the loaf is wrapped in foil let stand for three days. Seed Loaf Cake 1 cup butter or margarine 2 cups granulated sugar 3 eggs 2H cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt tablespoons caraway seeds or anise seeds cup ml’k teaspoons vanilla Grease 9x5x2 -inch glass baking dish. Preheat oven to 300 degrees. F. Cream butter or margarine. Gradually add sugar, creaming until light and fluffy. Beat eggs until light and lemon-colored. Blend into creamed mixture, beating until well mixed. Sift together flour, cornstarch, baking powder and salt. Add caraway seeds or anise seeds. Blend flour mixture into egg mixture alternately with milk. Beat just enough to blend gradients. On an electric mixer low speed. Blend in vanilla. Spoon batter into greased pyrex dish. Bake in preheated oven for 1 hour. Cool on a wire rack. Yields 20-25 slices. This loaf- cake has best flavor if al­ lowed to stand, wrapped in foil, for three days, before being cut. A new freezer paper called Wrap is now being used in Canada. The paper, which has a coating of polythene plastic, provides better pro­ tection for meat, game, poultry, fish, fruit and vegetables. The most important property of. a fre'ezer paper is that it keep moisture in. Recent laboratory tests have prov­ ed that the polythene wrap keeps in more than 99 per cent of natural moisture for as long as 54 weeks. In addition, it keeps out contaminating odors and the frozen foods, when un­ wrapped, have the appearance, flavor and other properties of fresh food. Polythene paper doesn’t stick to food, either. Even if unwrapped while the food is still frozen, it comes off clean, and at low temperatures the plastic wrap is just as strong and flexible as it is at room temperature. This means that the food can be wrapped very tightly with no danger of tearing or puncturing th paper. Polythene freezer paper has been used successfully in the United States for some time and now it is being used by professional frozen food packagers in almost every centre in Ontario and Quebec. On the subject of polythene, here’s another use for those handy poly­ thene grocery bags. Seeds left over from summer gardening can be stor­ ed in them (the ones without holes). No moisture can get in and the seeds will last for years. May the light of the Holiday Season shine bright and long upon you and yours; and -nay its cheerful glow remain with you forever .,. 6RRY an expression of out thanks and good win, we are extending to all our friends and neighbors our very best wishes for a joyous and memorable Yuletide season*