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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-04-19, Page 7Dello,.•/ionemakersi' Dried fruits niow grape the most elegant tables, Previously prunes and .dried ,apples were the poor.roan's dessert i pow they have gained in fay!or as fruit pie spiced:. for meat, chilled for ',sa`tads, or pureed for frozen des. setts. • its' which are The three dried fru iu abundance on our grocers shelves. ,are figs, prunes and apples. When you cook one pdtl�nd of''figs you have three cups of fruit; one pounce prunes, ylelda . about'. —four cups • cooked and one pound dried: apples. .yielde ten cups cooked apples.. ' If • you are thinking of yotir bu. copare cost . of a 20 -ounce ti' *nit. which contains 2%. `ups,. r • Fruit Whip '6' " 1 cup fruit pulp 1 tsp. salt x/a cup "sugar 1 egg whites, beaten tbs . lemon juice 'Heat mashed' fruit and Salt. sugar together until sugar 'is •solved. Pour hot syrup slowly stiffly beaten egg whites, be constantly. ,Add lemon 'juice fruit. Pile into ,parfait -glasses serve immediately'. ''Serves four. Fig Turnovers 1 cup sugar 1 tbsp. flour 1 cup water and fig jut ..1 tbsp, butter , :•.1; egg, beaten' 1/3 cup lemon •ince' 2 bbsps. grated lemon.., 1 cup figs, chopped 1 �cecipe • Plaint Pastry Combine -.first eight ingredients and •cook slowly until thick Cool. Roll. pastry one-eighth thick and cut Into four -inch circles. Place atablespoon of fig m on half 'of each circle, moisten g s/4,, eu cold lWa/ter " 1 eup ,,hopped eookecd pruner '. "W cup prune Juice , Op sugar 3' . tsp, salt - 2 taps, lemon juice;... 1:'tsb, grated'lemon rind • 2 egg 'whites, stiffly beaten ;1 baked Pastry Shell Soften gelatin in water five min. utes; Combine prunes, juice, sugar, salt, lemon juice and rind, and heat budget to boiling. Remove• from heat, add n, of gelatin and stir until dissolved., Oool. ' When. slightly thickened, told in egg whites', Pour into-. ,pastry, ,shell and chill. Makes one ,,(niuee,' filch) pie. Prune Freeze When you have just enough cooked "prunes to make three- quarters eup of pulp, try• this and dessert. dis- % cup milk Oyer 1 egg, .beaten • ` . Sting .cup sugar and, % cup cooked prune pulp and 3 tbsp's. orange juice 3 tbsps, lemon..juice • -1 top. salt • , 1 cup heavy ,Dream; whipped Scald %silk. in the top of the juice double..boiler over boiling water. Add egg and one-quarter cup 'of the sugar, stirring eoiistantly until cos and coats' spoon. Remove, from .rind heat .and , cool. Mix remaining sugar with prune pulp,' fruit` juices, and salt, Fold fruit and whipped , cream into cooled custard. Pour erred. into freezing •tray of electric re - inch frigerator and freeze: Serves six.. TARE. A TIP •` ixtixre 1. To elean the waffle iron easily.. edges use a small stiff brush. And 'fold , other—half -over -filling-, -2, .po-.r•enzeve.burnt. or..�,thick...grease- pinch edges together and prick' tope from pan pour, one inch. water Elti` water, then b�. ulnae in warm water. lt7ry In wgun overs • 'then store in: pap Rack, �4, If food: Chopper is not uaed..Ire- fluently run contact parts with. unsalted fat or salad,,oiL 5. Only flue Powder ,such us/silver polish or window cleaner should be used on • stainless steel.' • • THE QUESTION' BOX pr Mrs, J., W asks: lion to prevent pie crust froze shrinking. Answer, To avoid shrinkage roll pastry lightly, Piece In pie' pan without stretching and set aside live minutes- before .fluting the edge,' Or ;place" another pie pan ,on; ^ pastry. before' baking... Remove extra pan after fifteen aninute�s of baking and bake another, five minutes. 1VI, R. S. asks. For Date Cream Pie Recipe? - Date Cream Pie z/4 recipe Plain Pastry 1 :egg.., 1 cup sugar . tip• .salt 1 cup evaporated milk 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1 cup chopped dates • Line pie pan with pastry; Cern- bine reipalriizig ingredients and pour `,.ellone is out only a few cents", into pastry shell. Bake 'in electric worth of seed and an hour's healthy oven, (425 degrees) ten minutes ; exercise. Just •' as , soon. as -the reduce temperature. to sloW (300 ground is fit to wor4, one can take degrees) ,and bake fifteen minutes a chance on .a few. feet of lettuce, longer untie firm. "Makes one (nine - inch) • pie. -Exactly 35Q years since Shake- speare's aw�xn company first acted "Twelfth Night" in, the Middle le,• Hail, in the'Citby of London, was performed again In same hall. The Queen was pi`ctu�re slitivcs a scene e rehearsal.of the play; which produced by actor -manager d Rrolfit. Shakespeare's plays prominently among the attraction's � planned for Festival in I3ri�tAin. T, PRYDE & SON Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150,for phone.'413, Exeter i' '` and we. shall be pleased to Call, Place on baking -sheet and bake in hot electric . oven (450 'deg'r`ees.) about fifteen minutes. Makes eight to ten. - • ' ' Prune Chiffon Pie 1, bbsp” unllavored gelatin emetery Inscription Work efillipaolziymtservice into pan, add a, tablespoon baking sods,, heat without a cover. (Do, not let . it boil b.v`er. ) 3. Care of flour . sifter is necessary to prevene collection of grease and dust. Soak • in clear cold ,- Fdr 0the main plantings it IS 'not advisable to "plant or Set out too soon. With • .moderately tender things little is ta. be gabled, by Planting uzltil - tooth $oil and • air spring' Lias really arrived. But this mixture. The general rule . for advice, 'cif course, :does not apply ' depth is three times the diameter. to very„ hardy flowers and vege- Now that does not'inean getting out tables p r to' most nursery stock, a ruler or calipers. It simply sag-. grass seed, etc. And it does not gests that fine seed such as that .apply rigidly to a few extra early of onion, . poppy, por"tuiaea and car - vows of almost anything, in the rots should be merely pressed into vegetable line: the 'soil; larger seed like , •- beaus" If these come along and escape and peas•"or corn cavered about an the frost on gets a good deal of inch; still larger such as potatoes' satisfaction In boasting , to 'the and gladioli, three . to .six • inchek. If planted• teo' deep, the tiny seed especially may not,germinate at all. "'° Save It "Nothing that grows should; be thrown away."This would' be a mighty good motto -for any rrd- `ever, or farmer too, for. that anat- dump the leaves, w ' *u4. �a1 whatever is collected. aver, th. we'i 1 `. winkle prOcesaIs reper a earth and the ated eaeh time we oil Oat. the PUMP.fi r Mr. mind add some refuse. ' If available add. eyed a solo. A. lane n. . some Manana • mind possibly a little calls were reported. wig" lime and' commercial fertilizer. It's 1 owers rind othele reported. ifamt a good pian. to soak this pile be- shut-ins and'aick• mee .casionally w,it water and •also ' :unj,,elossed with prayer by 'Um � 'v it •over ..onve, or 'tw% ' to assist Stevenson, and a tasty lunch W deeowposition, ' In a few: months 'served during a .Social half ho, Fclass, rich garden, soli, The pro- this pile Will breaks down into first- we plant, . but with, tiny seeds it is cess can be bastes}ed by. na4ng'sorue Y ore difficult and after :the planta of the varbus patent chemicals on e upthe , should • be Thinned.. the rnnrket. • cool � Y • a s read ry sinal ' geed more • v • ome x its mix with tt . W(7•,ii, MEETING • •eniy s e � to turn warm and little sand of fine'sail and saw the The April sweeting of the W.O, a'Ye .'be�,UttL • spear Temp the play the nese The dur- ing th Ar/IS Donal will feature a ttra year some radish, • carrots, onions, spinach, and such things.' 'Even • a 'ter. The mann who dumps all the few •hills of • potatoes may be weeds and cut grass into the • gar - planted. Mainplantings, however, bage ,pail is actually tossing • away of vegetables and •flovvprs should his soil. All garden refuse, �l•eeds,, wait until practically 'all • danger grass, clippings, leaves, etc., will rot of frost has passed. • down into excellent soil, and so Two Commonest Mistakes , will a lot of other things if we , Probably • the two commonest give 'them ' a Tittle encouragement. mistakes are too thick and too deep Usually a corner of , the garden, sowing :orflow•e `ai d'vege ithre ;stied:„`.screenedk itlieFfiriibbery or some- thing else and away from the house,. is selected for this soil -Making business. It is technically known as -composting, and the tnter•ia'l a compost heap. SiMply select a fairly well -drained spot and here T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. Thos. �Gra�bani, Bayfield road,. with a good attendance,. ,including several visitors. 'Mrs. Dougherty, presi- dent,' vas in; charge of the meet- ing, • Mrs. •Ceo. Johnston offered prayer, Arrangements ,were .made for the convention to be held next month In the Baptist Ohnrch,. 'The' clip"sheety ori ""I'Yooman's itizenship" ;ivas'taken by the members. The de - AefOre ►'ou .diispose of 1 clip, get in touch with oto'. collector ` FRED Wil71,1f0134-111) Pone 91.0r21. . i t William Stone Sons, ltd, Ingersoll, . Ontario One should remember that all these things , require room, even tiny • things like alyssum or radish or onions. 'With big things like peas, beans,, etc., it 'is, not hard to space. as • y ,Check the discomfort of a •cold- -fast! Inhale Minard's ,• Liniment. `You'll breathe easier, .i feel better. Just try it you'11� see. • 71,30 • • Credit `%or the purchase, of 'milking machines and many other time -saving improvements can often • be obtained, through Farm !n arovement Loans. . • BANK, If you need farm machinery to speed r TO A 1111/DA' MAIN our odiiction, wh roe xre alio tl iit a FarmI bn provement Loan ' at. your nearest B of M branch. is See how the ordinary inner spring —"hammocks" under your -weight. 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They —_ form the 'wor1d's- lnest sleep uorabmation -- All our yesterdays assure your coMfortable tomorrows. ... these 'are examples of the modern products,. deve,lopecl by 60 years* leadership in the' man.ufactUre of sleep "egurpment, which have made Sfinmons4rpur suresquality "buy word" for beds and bedding: °Please have *all paper titit 'on the. street for collection *For furthers information, ,plionp, C. W. Stiles at 11014 NOTE—its coiieet-4;trepaper pr.Oducts—Magazines, car- tons, etc.; as weft ha'newspapeil. -15.16