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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-10, Page 4A long time staple on grocer's shelves but a relative stranger to many Canadian palates, Worcestershire sauce is destined for new recogni- tion as a cooking ingredient as well as a condiment. Experts in test kitchens have prepared a variety of recipes from TV snacks to major dishes—using the sauce which has livened cooking since the days of ancient Babylon. One use of *Worcestershire sauce by the Egyptians sounds not unfamiliar to moderns— as a revitalizing draught for the morning after tin tomato juice no doubt!). The ingredients of 'Worces- tershire sauce reads like a roll call of the continents, There is garlic from Europe, corn syrup from Canada, tamarinds —a sour fruit also used in making chutneys and curry— from the East Indies, soy and spices from Asia and anchovies from the Mediterranean. The body of the blend is vinegar. A recent western import, the sauce was brought to the county of Worchester, Eng- land, by a soldier returning from India about a century ago. The county chemist used to fill the secret formula for him exclusively. When the soldier died the chemist be- came the first merchandiser of the flavor aid and the English, with their taste for pungent sauces, promptly fell in love with it. Shortly thereafter Worcester- shire sauce was introduced in this country, But its hot taste and high price limited its use for many years. Here are some recipes which should speed the wider use of this condiment. A roast, carefully seasoned, is easy to cook and to carve. It can be served with mashed- potatoes that have been sprinkled with cheese and browned in the oven, a tossed salad, and hot, buttered bread. Then, for dessert, set out a luscious Mocha Cream pie de- lightfully flavored with, cin- namon and cloves and serve with steaming het cups of coffee. TANGY CHEESE DIP 1 jar (4-oz.) smokey cheese 1 can (2%-oz.) deviled ham 3 cup pickle relish, drained 2 tsp, Worcestershire sauce Combine ingredients, Serve as a dip. Especially good on Melba toast. Yield: about 1 cup. ROAST MEATS WITH WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Place meat on a rack, fat side up in a slow oven. Baste frequently while cooking with cup of Worcestershire sauce, Use drippings for basting after all of Worcestershire has been used. While broiling, baste steaks, chops or hamburgers ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose distowel e 1,.",nr.lcul EA.,:finur4 Rtgldtere Pha rmocist Page 4 -- Wingham Advance-Times,_ Thursday, Feb. 10, 196E features from The World of Women NEW RECIPES BROADEN USE OF WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Horne and The Housewife Ladies Present Skit On Stewardship, UCW Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer with Worcestershire sauce for added flavor and color, 1CNBEATABLE BEETS Blend 3 tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp, flour over low heat, Stir in 2 tbsp, sugar. 2 tbsp. lemon juice, 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce. Add 1 can drained beets, Heat. 0-0-.0 MOCHA CREAM PIE le cup sugar 6 tbsp, flour 2 tbsp, instant coffee powder 1 tsp. cinnamon I. tsp, cloves 3 cups milk 3 egg yolks. beaten 3 tbsp. butter 1 cup (6-oz. pkge semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 tsp, vanilla extract 14: pint heavy cream, whipped Mix together sugar, flour, coffee, cinnamon and cloves. Gradually add cold milk, stirring until mixture is smooth, Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick- ened. Blend in beaten egg yolks; add butter and chocolate pieces. Continue cooking over low heat for 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Let cool slightly, pour into toasted cocoanut crust, Chill until pie is firm, Just before serving top with whipped cream. Garnish with toasted cocoanut if de- sired. Yield: One 9 inch pie. TOASTED COCOANUT CRUST 3 tbsp. butter 1.1,42 cups (4-oz.) shredded cocoanut Melt butter in large skillet. Add cocoanut and stir over medium heat until golden brown, Press mixture firmly on to bottom and sides of 9 inch pie pan. Chill until crust is set. BELGRAVE—Mrs. Arthur Jackson was hostess for the Eve- ning Unit of the U, C, W. held on Thursday at her home. Mrs. Murray Scott gave the call to worship and a hymn was sung. The offering was received and dedicated. Scripture was read by Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs. Alan Campbell and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Scott led in meditation and prayer following each read- ing. Mrs. Albert Bieman was in charge of the business. Minutes and roll call were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jack Higgins. The penny collection was re- ceived and six home and 22 hospital visits to the sick and shut-in recorded. The group decided to help cater to one meal in Wingham for the Lon- don Conference of Huron Pres- bytery, to be held the last of March. The General meeting was announced for Feb. 10 and members are asked to take their old nylons to this meeting. Mrs. George Michie opened the mission study by explaining the meaning of "evangelism" She read excerpts from Pierre Burton's book, "The Sea Is Boil- WHITECTIURGH—The U.C. W. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Russel Chapman. Mrs. George Thompson gave the call to worship. The theme of the meeting was Stewardship She refered to posters she had placed around the room and read an article, "Stewardship, What It Is and What's My Busi- ness" which dealt with the question of sharing. Mrs. Dave Cab read the story, "The Olive Tree" in which the audience took part in fitting in left-out portions, including nine Scrip- ture readings. Mrs. Russel Chapman led in prayer. A sing-song in rounds was sung. Mrs. Thompson gave, ' "United We Finance", which dealt with how budgets of the ' church are broken up and each person's part in it. A skit on stewardship was presented by Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Lockridge Addresses B PW The regular meeting of the 13&:PW Club was held at the United Church last Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Daisy Connell pre- sided. The program conveners were Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. Norman Rintoul, Mrs. F. Forgie, Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Hazel Campbell. Mrs. John Ostrom was the guest soloist, accomp- The speaker was Mrs. Bill Lockridge of Wingham District High School staff, who told of the projects of the homemaking class. Mrs. George Scott intro- duced the speaker and she was thanked by Mrs. Forgie. Plans were made for a St. Patrick's card party to be held in the council chambers in March. ing Hot". She pointed out that the mission study this year re- fers to everyone. Mrs. Cliff Lo- gan read an article, "Who Me? An Evangelist" which explained that evangelism is sharing the good news and spreading the faith. "We only grow in faith when we share it," she pointed out. From the book "Mission As Decision", Mrs. Sam Pletch and Mrs. Ted Fear read the story of Robert Hartzel, a young newspaper reporter who faced a dilemma of Christian ministry in his own field of work and had to ask the question, "What would Jesus Christ have done?". The Bible study, "The Min- istry of the Church", was taken by Mrs. Jack Higgins with mem- bers participating by reading Scripture passages and parts from "The Word and the Way". Recreation was led by Mrs.Hop- per. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Anderson and her group, Mrs. James Lamont will be host- ess for the March meeting. Rainbow Club Holds Meeting The Rainbow Club met in the council chamber on Tues- day of last week. Mrs. Gowdy presided. There were 21 mem- bers and one visitor present. The draw was won by Mrs. Vera Marsh. A penny auction was conducted by the February hostesses and a good sum of money was realized. The next meeting will be March 1 when hostesses will be Mrs. Wm. Bain, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. David Crothers and Mrs. Olive Walker. It will be a pot luck supper. Fred Tiffin, Mrs. Elmer Sleight- holm, Mrs. Charlie Tiffin, Mrs Ezra Scholtz, Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw and Mrs. Dan Tiffin. Mrs. Thompson dealt with the question, "Gambling in Canada and How to Prevent It". Mrs. George Mitchell gave a story on the sacrifices an In- dian woman has to make to give to the church, and led in prayer. Roll call was answered by naming a missionary and tell- ing where he serves. The min- utes were read by Mrs. Dan Tiffin. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer, Feb. 25. The ladies have as a new project, the erection of a sign on the church lawn. Mrs. Mitchell expressed thanks to Misses Diane Coultes and Janis Farrier for typing U.C.W. programs for the year. She also thanked the society for gifts given them at Christmas. The ladies were reminded to save their used stamps to help finance the healing of leprosy. It was decided to buy a record for the Messengers and to collect a bale for Hong Kong. Mrs. Moore thanked the hostess and Rev. George Mit- chell gave the closing prayer. The travelling basket was then passed around with each one adding to or taking from it. udith Parker to Brussels United Church was the setting for a wedding when Judith Ann Parker became the bride of Thomas William Ter- bush, Oklahoma City, Okla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Parker, Brussels, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as V. Terbush, Laverne, Okla. Rev. Allan Johnston officiated. The bride, given in marriage. by her father, wore a full- length wedding gown of white French peau de soie. The bo- dice of delicate imported Chan- tilly lace was fashioned with a scooped neckline and elbow- length sleeves. An empire-in- serted band made way for the semi-fitted waist line. The skirt fell to the floor in an ele- gant A-line, cascading to a train at the back. The hem- line was silhouetted with scal- loped appliques of Chantilly lace. To complete her bridal outfit she wore a French silk illusion finger-tip veil, caught by a peau de soie wedding- band headpiece touched with Chantilly lace, She carried a white orchid bouquet accented with stephanotis and ivy. Miss Adelle Biggar, Port Robinson and Miss Kathy French, Burlington, were bridesmaids, dressed alike in empire-styled street-length dresses of powder blue crepe with royal blue vel- vet tops. Miss Sharon Terbush, Topkawa, Okla., was flower girl wearing a royal blue velvet frock. Miss Linda Wilson of Brussels was soloist and Mrs. Jack Bry- ans of Brussels was the organist. Jim Terbush, Oklahoma City, was groomsman for his brother and the ushers were Fred Will- iams, London and Tom Arber, Ann Arbor, Mich, Following a wedding trip to the Northern United States, the couple will reside in Oklahoma City. The bride is a graduate of Greater Niagara General Hospi- tal and the bridegroom is at pre- sent attending Central State College, Edmond, Okla. --Mr. Fred Carbert is a pa- tient in Wingham and District Hospital. --Mr. and Mrs, Desmond Brophy and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hotchkiss were in Toronto for the week-end and attended the Toronto-Chicago hockey game. Dear Ann Landers: I am one of those "repugnant, abhorrent, insufferable, repulsive, nause- ating, loathesome, offensive, disgusting and icky boys" who bleaches his hair. These adjec- tives were used by a girl who wrote to you recently. I believe what a person does to his hair is his own business, This goes for boys as well as girls. As for WHY I do it, the answer is simple, I am rebel- ling. And that is my own busi- ness, too, So get with it, Annie Old Girl. Times are changing. Peo- ple everywhere are on the move. The non-conformists and the rebels are changing the face of the world. When you put the knock on the rebel and the non-conformist you prove you are square. Update your think- ing or retire to the rocking chair.—THE VOICE OF TO- MORROW. Dear Voice: I believe in the rebel and the non-conformist. Early American rebels were the architects of the freedom our society enjoys today. But THOSE rebels had goals. They were dedicated to a cause. .They were not rebelling be- cause they wanted to attract attention or because they want- ed to defy their parents and teadhers. I am bored up to here with oddballs in bizarre get- ups and outlandish hairdos — kooks whose primary goal is to attract attention and spit in the eye of authority. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: We are not on bad terms with the peo- ple next door, but we are not on good terms with them either. Our driveway is the line that divides our property from theirs, 'Dhe neighbors put in hedges three years ago. They do not keep the hedges trimmed. Our car is badly scratched from the hedges but we haven't said anything because it was a sec- ond hand car and not in the best shape. We are planning to get a new car next month and we want to keep it looking nice. What should be done about the hedges? My husband says he would just as soon go over and trim them himself and say noth- ing, I say it is up to the neigh- bors to keep the hedges trim- med and we ought to order them to do it. What is your advice?—THE BIG DIVIDE. Dear Big: Your husband has the legal right to trim the hedges which reach an to your property. But I suggest that you ASH the neighbors if they would mind if you trimmed the hedges to protect your new car. Chances are they will volunteer to do it. Raising a flap will only lead to a mouth fight and who needs it? .11.1•MI1•1.121•111. Dear Ann Landers: For 20 years my husband has been making disparaging remarks to our friends about my relatives. I have told him dozens of times it is humiliating and I wish he'd stop. I've also told him he bores people--that most folks couldn't care less. There are plenty of thing's wrong with my husband's rela- tives and if I wanted to pick them to pieces I wouldn't have to look far. Is there something I can say to make him see What he does to me when he tears down my sister, brother, parents, cousins, aunts and uncles?—CHAGRINED. Dear Chagrined: A husband diminshes himself When he makes disparaging remarks about his wife's family. If mud slingers realized that they get more mud on themselves than on the target, they'd have less to say. 0-0-0 Do you feel ill at ease , . out of it? Is everybody having a good time but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35c in coin and a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope. All letters or requests should Mrs. Wm. Taylor 92 on Saturday Mrs. Annie Taylor quietly celebrated her 92nd birthday on Saturday, February 5, at Bruce- lea Haven, Walkerton. Although she can't walk alone Mrs, Taylor enjoys fairly good health. She spends her time writing letters, reading and crocheting, all without the use of glasses. She enjoys visit- ors and being taken for car rides. Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ross. She was mauler.. to Wil- liam Taylor and they farmed north of Teeswater for a few years and then moved to the 4th concession of Kinloss about 5'7 years ago. After the death of her husband about 28 years ago, their son operated the farm and Mrs. Taylor lived with him. Mrs. Taylor :pent a year in Wingham and District Hospital before she went to Brucelea Haven. She has been there ov- er two years. She has a daughter, Mrs. Irene Patterson of Toronto, and sons Russel of Woodstock and. Charles on the home farm, four grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. A son, Ross, was killed in action in World War I. be addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope and the ne- cessary coinage for the booklet requested, NOSIONINNIENEWINEMINISZEIMBEWAIIIISEMENRICSOIr [delight in e bite Thi;;;;IT's SPECIAL SCONES REGULAR 49. SPECIAL 39,c 1 Discaunt ,, apply only on retail pricea: I Macintyre's Bakery Losephine St. Winghom Phone 357-3461 /4•4...•••rweno+..61,44.11proals-masliroonnel...isormel..14pan.eintoc.1111s4.11110.. Kawmillow.lenrs.1111.4.1111111*11111,1 1.111111..10.011.1111,40.1110,4110.........111,111.01111. Eve. Unit Meets At Jackson Home 11111„1,,, I,,,.,,, miltt11 iiiiiiiiiii 101110111 iiiiiiiii 11111 tttttt 11111 lllllllllllllllllllllll nem lllllll 111111 llllllllllllllll 1 anted by Mrs. Carl Douglas. Live in Oklahoma Ann Landers CHICKEN Legs & Necks Make Delicious Soup BEEF SIDES 5-LB. BOX 553 Years of dedication and study ... to serve you Years of training and experience go into the mak- ing of a first-rate pharmacist. To these, we add the extra of personal interest and dedication. VW II IV 11-1ocknil REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE: DAY 357-1880 EMERGENCY 567-2092 JOHNSTON 'S Accurate prescription service, sickroom needs COLEMAN WIENERS 55( Lb. 6-BLobx' $318