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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-26, Page 16a.#,e..4C► -June 20, COOKING CORNER The versatile egg finds its way around By ELAINE SMYTII 'Lt's consider the egg. What other food -- in such a small, tidy package -- offers quite so much versatility. It's there in the morning on the breakfast table in many. disguises: poached, scram- bled, in omelet form, shirred or baked or fried. Or it's on the lunch table in sandwiches, salads, gelatin molds or simply as a garnish.' The egg also presents iif in many forms at the die ler table. It's in your favorite souffle, Eggs Florentine, in a quiche -or in Eggs Fu Yung. In desserts it reappears in countless formsfrom cus- tards to angel food cake. While we're not pushing eggs 24 hours a day, especial- ly in light of the cholesterol is- sue, eggs can be depended uponto perforin admirably in a meatless dish or two. • Today's recipe collection demonstrates just a fraction of the egg's versatility, The, Spinach • Ornelet Roulade can fit into a meal al- most any time of the day or night:. And it's just' different enough to be worth trying. This omelet is so fluffy that it can be filled, rolled, sliced and served jelly -roll style. It gets its pizzaz from the spin- MCiNTYRE HEARING AID SERVICE Hearing Aid Specialist .hearing aids .hearing tests :batteries.&repairs FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2.I -f 1-9322 386 Cambria St, STRATFORD tr tr gientre guitars' . artyplifiers • violins'gnd repairs • track tapes and records . Organs .:instruments Church St : E. Hwy. 86 r,M1RA Prop. Tork Sorensen ach and cheese fitting. The second recipe, takes to the final' &time as a kited Dessert Omelet. You start your omelet in a nine - inch skillet on top of the stove and then move it to a pre- heated oven to complete the process. Use straw berry, plum or raspberry jam as your filling. Garnish with fresh strawberries. SPINACH OMELET ROULADE 1 bunch fresh spinach ( Note) 4 tablespoons butter P/2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs 6 large fresh eggs '/z teaspoon cream of tartar 114 teaspoons salt 3 level tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 3/4 cup shredded Danish cheese (St. Paulin, Muen- ster or your favorite) Wash spinach and remove stems. Cook spinach in water clinging to leaves, just until tender. Drain, well, pressing out all excess water and chop fine. (Should- be two-thirds cup). Lightly oil a jelly roll pan (10 x 15 x 1 -inch) and line bottom with a sheet of waxed paper cut to fit. Spread paper with 1 tablespoon butter, and sprinkle with. crumbs. Sepa- rate eggs. Beat whites with cream of tartar and 1 tea- spoon salt until stiff. With same beater, beat yolks well. Slowly 'pour over egg whites, while gently folding in care- fully. Turn into prepared pan, and spread: level with spatula. - Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees.F.) about \ 2 minutes, until puffed and very lightly browned on top. Meanwhile, melt remaining three table- spoons butter, and blend in flour. Stir in milk and remain- ing % teaspoon: salt. Cook, stirring until sauce boils and thickens, Add spinach"and Vz. Op cheese, .and stir over low y r 'I, Prit h�1 flown two million hours Boeing 747s have now logged overl million hours in flight since the. first one was delivered in December, '1969, the equivalent of flying 1,000,000,000 miles. While logging their, flight time, the 747s have made more than .460,000 revenue flights and ave carried up- wards ot" 60 million passen- gers to '103 cities in 58 coun- tries 'of the world. MOBILE HOMES DOUBLE -WIDE HOMES i heat until cheese melts. When omelet is baked, loosen edges with spatula, and turn omelet out onto sheet of waxed paper. Carefully peel off paper from omelet and spread omelet with hot spinach mixture. Roll up as for jelly roll and p1act on serving platter. Sprinkle top with remaining 1/4 cup cheese. Cut into slices to serve. Makes about six serv- ings. (Note) Or, cook 1 (412 - ounce) package frozen spinach. FRUITED DESSERT OMELET 4 large fresh eggs 1/2 teaspoon salt k4 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons sugar . 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 tablespoon butter One third to 1 cup straw- berry, plum or raspberry jam Pwdered sugar Fresh strawberries and leaves ( optional) Separate eggs. Beat whites with salt and cream of tartar until stiff. Beat in sugar, 1 ta- blespoen at a time. With same beater, beat yolks and orange pep.' together until thick and light. Pour over egg whites, gently folding in until mixture ' is well blended: Melt butter in a 9 -inch skillet, tilting pan to butter sides. Turn in the bme• let mixture, and cook over moderate heat about twomin- utes. Place in preheated mod- erate oven (350 degrees F.). Bake 15 to 20 minutes, until well puffed and lightly browned on top. Loosen edges With spatula tCut part way through omelet across center with a sharp knife. Spread jam over lower half. Fold the. other side over jam, and slide out onto serving plate .Dust top thickly with powdered sugar. Mark top .. of omelet witha hot metal skewer, and. decorate with a few fresh trawbe i esa; leaves, S rr>� ..j ,,n �. � est Lf two4-to,Aree servings: Variation: Soften a 3 -ounce package cream cheese. Beat in 1 tablespoon each light cream (or. milk), and sugar, and 11/2 teaspoons lemon juice. Spread over omelet in- stead of jam. Serve plain or nipped with sliced fresh strawberries', if desired. FLUFFY DESSERT -•-This fluffy Fruited' Dessert Omelet is just.one place where you'll find the versatile egg: The dessert is oven baked until golden and then filled' with a favorite jam. am. i ' TODAY'S HEALTH Emergency deDa:rtrtentsi' for emergencies only • by David • What they're discovering is that • illness and injury can occur out. The dictionary , defines "emer- gency" ' as "an unforeseen occur- rence; a sudden and urgent occasion for action." Look in on any hospital emer- gency department, especially in the evenings and on weekends, and you'll ° ee a steady stream of pa- tients Whose problems may well have been 'unforeseen, but could hardly be considered urgent: minor cuts and bruises, and assorted aches and pains usually outnumber the genuine emergencies -• the heart attacks, abscesses and. fractures. Not that aches, pains, cuts and bruises don't call for medical anew; fion. They may well. do '– and if you• have any doubts it :.talw tY s, bes to ,ace rip 'ofiggionatabedical help. But.. not necessarily iv the emergency department of your local hospital. Well then, where do you go? If you need help but don't have a crisis on your hands, you go to your fame ily doctor. But the problem for many of the people who turn to the emergency department with non -urgent prob- •lcros• is that they either don't have a family doctor — or they have one but can't find him, CHILD'S PLAY side of the doctor's regular -office hours: that they don't simply quit when he does. For those who don't have :a fam- ily doctor, it makes good health sense to find one before treatment is really, needed, If you've come from another town where you had a family physician, ask hi m to transfer your records to the new doctor. Find out what services the, new doctor provides and then make sure he knows everything he needs to know about you. if you already have a family doc- tor; youshould be aware of when he's available. Obviously,.' he's not, of ' -to put in.. a 24-hour #0, -;.'like g og . P • e one• else e..x. .h , .h re and,._ relaxation. I�"he practices in,,a partnership, or a gr-oup=practice, chances are that when he's not available, another physician . is. If he's a solo practitioner, he may well have an arrangement with an- other doctor to handle, off -hours prtsblems. In any event, you, as the health dare `customer,' are fully entitled to know what services your doctor provides: Just ask. ;.+(generally, physicians don't make Beads, bottle make a vase By BUROKER & HUNTSINGER Few things are more ag- gravating than having a neck - to, lace break unexpectedly. Too often,. after the scramble on hands and knees to recover all the rolling beads, the garbage can has to be the next step. .G londalo .Pyramid .Mar -lotto .Bondix *large selection of double -wide and single -wide models on display. *fast, efficient delivery and set up by professional servicemen. *low prices assured by our volume buying and easy purchase plans. • MOBILIFE CENTRE 4166 KING ST. E. R.R. 3, KITCHENER „ No. 8 Hwy. between Hwy. 401 and Kitchener 653-5788 SUDDENLY YOU CAN AFFORD THE LUXURY OF DRAPERY SPARKLING VASE ---A bottle with added baubles can become an attractive vase that sparkles like crown jewels. "While* some necklaces can be restrung, often the inex- pensive plastic kind can't be salvaged as. they don't have ` the ;holes for threading or de- pend on special threads. But ;next time such a minor catastrophy happens at your house, put the loose beads in a box and save them for an at- t'active project. Or, for that matter, colorful plastic balls can :be bought inexpensively at hobby supply or novelty shops. Then you have a choice of eolors as well as a size range. Get the type of bauble you specifically want. The other necessary in- gredient is an empty bottle or small cruet. This can be either plastic or glass, and side . can vary by choice. Whether from drugstore or supermarket, a container can be•,tiny or the size in which soft drinks come. Even wine bottles can be used. However, emphasis in home decorating these days seems to be on miniature ornaments. Besides summer blossoms, people enjoy displaying straw flowers and tiny, artificial blooms thatldon't need water- ing or much attention. So make a little bud vase by the process of recycling. White glue or special bonding liquids and an eye for design are the only other needed materials. First, soak off all labels and be certain the bottle is clean and ter. Then decide on the design or pattern that will be most pleasing. Ytts bast to glue the beads while .holding the bottle on its side, Sime the balls are heal ser than the adhesive mateiild, you will have to preO ea'oh bead in place for awhile Until it takes hold. This hose calls these days. That's why it's even more important that they provide some. kind of service on a round-the-clock basis. If your problem really is. ala emergency, then yot' should 'go to the hospital emergency department where it will be, handled promptly and properly; if it isn't, you may be adding to the burdens of: that hospital, and will likely be in for a long and frustrating wait. This whole. matter of medical -. care 'tett of`off+tce hours' 'is• on�. ill which the patient can really help to make health care mare efficient. Hecan do it by knowing how to deal with minor domestic mishaps himself dike gleaning and dress 'L'ing a small cut; by giving the family Physician a chance . to provide the personal, comprehensive and Con- tinning care he's supposed to pro vide and by. .leaving the hospital emergency department t0 do what • ti's meant to do - look after real emergencies. • a +. ScieOtists find food supplies in antarctic A , team of explorer.scien- tists returned to England re- cently with; reports that a vast • area of rich food resources has been discovered under the desolate frozen wastes of the antarctic. . Their .findings reveal an astounding' and hitherto un- known quantity' of marine life around , 'Antarctica, but Dr.' . Richard Maitland Laws, di- rector of the British Antarctic Survey said it is too early to • say just how .vital the dig► covery will be toward helping feed the world's people. 51111111111111111•11 f: ::%:J ftiti'{:;•fL{'f%f{;:$v�,•'r,:f::{}f�?%::;:::{::•,:{f %:?rr'r':;�{:::•;::'• is 'why it is important to have a good; idea of the number of. beads necessary for the ar- ran ement ' you've planned. Attedly, this gluing pro- cess is a• bit tedious and there are no shortcuts for this part .of the project. Still, it is sur- prising how two things can be done at once — especially during television commer- cials, for instance. Do be careful and work on a pro- tected surface since the glue is hard to remove if it touches spots other than desired. The results, though, are worth the time. Such a decorated bottle, now trans- formed into a vase, can look .striking. Place it where' it will catch the sunlight and the beads will sparkle like bright jewels. 369.3507 We''dollvr MUTT'S FURNITURE KINGDOM Open day andni .g�t h .0h. FULLERS. Box • .SAVE "Up TO $150.00 on. ... Sprinyi,illlsttfres d CHESTERFiE1D Reg., • $240.00 NOW $179,00 •KRUG SOLiD WOOD ,R.C•A. STEREOS AND FURNITURE TELEVISIONS aSERTA• MATTRESSES Uin stock 0 strriorh • Todd thinks youshould have some carpet to sit your beautiful things on dear .everyday, all dayvaIues .remnant pieces for every room in the house .free estimates .installo'tionsguamnteed .modern steam cleaning service (Open Friday until 9 p.m.) R. TODD PALMERSTON rugs furnishings 343- 01 4 IT'S TIME YOU SAW THE LIGHT "OURS" P WAGON WHEELS with match- ing wall brackets for the cott- age or home MAKE YOU RELAX CHANTRY'S is your key to the Tiffany World, A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. CHANTRY'S HOUSE OF LIGHT 488 _ 10th Ave. HANOVER ;64.'1679,, E1