HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-12-21, Page 7Yii
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illuay 1x1:h2ringer
Away in a lmanager„ tui i:rib lora
The little l,urti Jec;ttt: laid donut 111,, "we's't lu st<l.
;l:ten in the r.h}' lonhed down wt hrrc 1)e
Tho Butte .la)1'd lerat , ;ls'eel) 1111 flu' !lay;
T110 tattle :Ire lowvitit!, he lith\ awv:ti.es,
butt little 1,t)rtl Ji''u-, n i ervin'; 111 miahrs.
1 love Thee, 1-,te() 1e? nn, look down front the e.kf
And 'stay by my cradle till morningi, tis h.
Ile Clear ole, Lord Jentts, 1 :t+k 'f'lu'e• to '4101,
Close by nlw' for ever and love nix•, 1 pray
Bless all the dear children in Thy tender rare,
'\nd fit Its for heaven to live with "l in there,
car )41r11
Y clam An.d11ews.
Pie crust that's light. flaky and
tender every • time you make it!
'Well, that's what they. stay-, any
way; and although it's •;otnethim;
new, 1 know of so veral-iueluding
myself -who have tried this method
with • very ,atisfaetor'r rc•uln.
It was developed by t.ir home
•economic staff of one of the tinge
milling companies, and, tit first -
sight, seems rather revolutionary to
sante of us "old hands" at the pie -
staking game. Instead of cutting
in shortening. you use -.clad oil:
and you simply stir the four ingredi-
ents together. then roll the crust
between two sheets of waxed paper.
There's two guess -work about it,
aitd I sincerely advise you to
it at least a trial. So here are the
directions, quantities givvrtbeing
enough for a double crust.
EASILY MADE PASTRY
2 cups sifted flour
33i teaspoons Salt
cup salad *Or cooking ail
14 cup cold whole milk
Method: Mix dour and salt to-
gether. Then add the oil and milk
all at once. Be Sore not to blend
(di and milk. Measure therm iu the
stone cup, but do not stir them
together. Stir ..lough lightly until.
mixed. Round up dough and div-
ide into halves. Flatten each half
slightly. Place one half between
two sheets of waxed paper tap -
proximately 11 inches square).
Roll out gently until circle of dough
reaches edges of paper.
If bottom reaper begins to. wrinkle
-' • ''-'+xtrn, roll on other side. Peel orf
top paper. If dough cracks or breaks
mend by pressing edges together;
or by pressing a scrap liglnly over
the tear.
Lift paper anti pastry by top
corners: they will cling together.
flare, paper side up, in an 8 -inch
or 9 -inch pan. Carefully peel off
paper. Gently ease. and fit pastry
into pan. Trim even with riot.
Roll top crest in sante tray and
place over tilling. Trim to riot.
Seal by pressing gently with fork
or by fluting edge. Snip 3 or 4
small slits near centre. Bake about
40 minutes in hot oven (425° F.)
until golden brown.
For one -crust pie, slake half of
recipe. Place rolled dough in part.
Prick thoroughly with fork, Dake
8.10 minutes in very hat oven
(475°F.)
With self -rising flour, omit salt,
reduce baking temperature 30 de-
grees. Dake double -crust n;e about
50 minutes,
Now for same suggestions as to
filling this new -type pie crust --
or the regular kind, for that matter.
First is a pumpkin filling that has
a different, ,listinrtly 'orangy"
tang.
PUMPKIN -ORANGE PIE
Pastry for one -crust pie.
34. Filling:
cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
% teaspoon ginger
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon salt
1% cups .cooked pumpkin
2 tablespoons orange juice
2 eggs, beaten
1% cups hot milk
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
% cup chopped nuts "
Method: 1'cnitbine ;ugtt,
,tutees and • pumpkin. Combine
orange juice, egg,•, milk, •orange
rind and nuts and add to pumpkin
unix Inc.ft i;utg• well.
Roll pa -try da111111 out 'smelt
thick lithe gin. pie tin with
f do, h. pour pumpkin tilling into
unlinked shell. tam small- pumpkin
fare'. or kali; from remainingdough.
rake pie in hot oven 1425'F.i about
111 minutes. I tracer temperature to
3:0`F. and continue baling forty
minutes. Place pumpkin pie fade:
on baking sheet and bake in hot
overt (425°) 10 minutes,
e Ir periutp, you'd like to try out
this pica-ernst in the forth of time.
1 Ivry are a couple of Sorts that 1'nt
i-er,tain won't linger long; in fart
you"l) must likely be %iatiug you'd
made more, elf. then!.
PRUNE CUSTARD 'TARTS
recipe pastry.
Filling: •
1 cup milk
I tablespoon cornstarch
6 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon sugar
2 egg yolks
teaspcon vanilla extract
14 teaspoon cinnamon
20 cooked pitted prunes
Mcringuet
2 egg whites
tq ettp sugar
Method: Mahe pastry and toll
out ?It inch thick. Line 4 inditidual
d-wch pie carts. Prick with fork.
false in hot men 1450°F,) 8 to
Irl ntinntes. Cool. 1111 with cus-
tard tilling.
For Filling:
Stall mill: .\lox curnatereh, 2
tablespoons sugar. and ;alt. Add
to milk, stirring constantly. Beat
yolks. Add gradually to milk
mixture, stirring well, Cook three
minutes. Add vanilla extract, Let
cool. Fill pastry shells. Mix re-
maining 14 -cup sugar with cin-
nalnon. Roll prunes in cinnamon -
sugar Mixture and arrange tttent
can custard,
Make meringue by beating egg
whites frothy. Add sugar gradu-
ally, beating well after each ad-
dition "until meringue stands in
stiff peaks. Spread on prunes. Bake
in moderate oven (350°F.) until
meringue is lightly browned, about
15 minutes, Makes four 4 -inch tarts.
CRANBERRY TARTS
Pastry for 4 tart shells.
Filling:
?2 cup sugar
t;a cups water
2 cups raw cranberries
% teaspoon salt
2 bananas, sliced about 1/4 -inch
thick
8 marshmallows, diced
Method: hfake pastry. Roll out
about i -inch thick. Line 4 indi-
vidual 4 -inch pie pans with pastry.
Prick with fork, Bake in hot oven
1450°F.) 8 to 10 nintites, or until
golden Brown, Cool and fill with
cranberry filling,
'1'o make tilling: Combine sugar
and water in saucepan. Boil 5 min-
utes. Add cranberries and continue
cooking until cranberries burst. Add
::alt. Cool, Fold iu bananas and
ntarshrnallows. Fill into cooled tart
shells. Makes filling for 4 shells.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 2, Point
1. Go by 5. !engraved by
6. hall to hit means or dots
4. Father of 17nos
6. Parent
(co tact.)
6. To an inner
point
7• Men's parties
12. Ceremony
13. Poker term
14. Imitate
15. Leaves undone
17, Rent (Old
Ong, Iaw)
111. Adult boy
19. Art of taking
pictures
22. Serpent
24. Central state
26, Mart Indian
weight
.11e. Leading rope,
29. Opera by
Puccini
911, Haunter
Snr aee
14, Pan point
36. Perfume (Var./
17. Move t idaw lee
19. Closest
41, Goddess et
the hat vest
48, Sexist
44. Action tut law
Fre, rmtnllied
athdtnonat
111 eanin p'
Poen)
31. Performed
;IL111. Bind in drupe
S6.rawi a.
sobr quer
- 6, On top et
i1) Finl:,lh
46 gardens
ti Mother at
ilei r.!1 of 4'10)
Demist
k. 'tole 1aci•tte(n•
10)110 1 1
1. Net generany a,, ..eaoatnar
known a2, Branches of
4. Coarse Iearning
hominy 11. Flog
JO. talge1119rine 39. After
fi511. Refuse 42. Pence steps
i 6. Indefinite F6, Shelter for
amount -mall animal*
.0. Lacerated 16,Norse god
11. Rearing 47. Require
22. Sunken Settees 48. Itine approach
29. FSindu garment 49, Pertaining to
17. 41111w the mouth
35. Transgression 51. Seed container
ab: For Ion at' an 54. M neral sprint
-,[tweet 57, 1.il'e
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 n
12
13
15
16
`'arae.
9
20
17
1402
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22 23
26
27
28
ti.
30
2
33
54•
5
57
8
39
Weissifteditsimamsomwrss
45
50
65
6
47
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60
Answer Elsewhere Ore This Vag o.
Optical 11:usion-'1'4-11wisiutt re into a tut of places the,c
day:s,, so it ryas inevitable that 11 set ww t)ttid show 111) 011 a site
Snell as 1311,. 11or; c ver, things are not always what 1hev seem -
the set is not installed in the 'tool shed" where the- antenna
is, lint in tilttrailer home nearby.
A Christmas Prayer
" 1 l shall judg,: Ile, -pe,i)tle ,with ri huou-no s. no.' tilt.
with iti lgtnt•nt.
ln his .days shall the rigIllegals fLnrridt; and abundance of
peace so tun:; a; the ?Muni endured).
'The kings of '1 arshish and of the isles shall bring presents
the kings of S‘thrha and Soba shall offer gifts.-
1le shall .pare the poor and needy, and ;hall save the souls
,)t the neeeiv.
)tour
llis Haute shall clteiurc• for ever: his nano'
as long as the soul: and men shail be blessed
shall call him blessed.
And blessed be his glorious name for eyes
earth be filled with his g•1„ry :
Amen, and .Amen.
shall be 0 )1)1inued
in him: ;111 nations
: and let the whole
from the 7211d. Psalm
KM The htlioietee
1'In 1r;,,t r
• dal teal, 111 ttkaist 011,14.14, tvitis
( 11ri t 04115 festivitim,1 ,;,r �.t is
hared to believe that is. one yin
Of the earth it it Ii;rled a,--
tt deadly •,,melfiy •-• one to 01
1oaglht • with - (1; ine•throw ev
and other sv-;idike weapons,
The hi)n) uai1- battle. front is
11)trI iia ,: here too matey tad
table trees each rear 11e1e
liven rect.iving the kis, of
tictttli from the' harmless lo,ik•
int' ';hath. Despite ttlistle•t,Ge=S
popular rcpt.ttat111 as the
Yuletide promoter of romance,
it is ti publie-enemyparasite
in the woodlands, killing off
the trees that play it host. •
,Aastralian foresters ha V e
finally resorted to the flante-
throww'er as a tlttiek executioner
for the plant 8.11(1- are asillg
radio -active tracers to Stud}
how the mistletoe .saps the
water and Mineral a:tl1s front
the tree, starving- them to
death.
Silent Night
Silent night, holy night,
A11 is: calm. all is. bright,
Round von Virgin Mother and
Child 1
lloly Infant so tender and
mild,
Sleep in Licartnly peace,
Sleep in heavenly peace.
Silent night, holy night,
Darkness flies, all is tight,
Shepherds hear the :angels
sing,
` Allchiiai bail the lint;,,t
Christ the Saviour is born,
Christ the Saviour is bout."
Silent night, holy night.
Wondrous Star. 1 e n d thy
light! •
With the angels let us sing,
Alleluia to our King,
Christ the Saviour is born,
Christ the Saviour is born.
Christmas Legend
On.t, of the hest known
le -ends that have clustered
»rtan)1,1 Christmas a.'i,itt'e171s :111
early Christian missionary now
known .,s Saint Wilfred. One
day he' :line 03.10 t :5 great')
of pagans who were getting
ready to cro ific e a young
maiden under a bio;', oak tree.
-Fie persuaded 1iletll not to
do so anti had the oak e:nt,
down. 1ll)rtte.li Lely a young
- fir tree sprung up ill its place.:
7'he missionary seized the
c w
Menet and made the fir tree
t symbol of the clew faith:
11'ueefottlt, the tribesmen were
to set this r+;tuhc,l of immor-
tality 10 the halls +)f their
lodges at Christmastime and
'wnrrowld it .with feasting ;Ind
love and the iau0lr)cr of chil-
dren.
'1110 legend of the Faithful
Pine which sheltered the Holy -
Family during the flight to
Egypt is less welt known per
haps, but so v i Ty Charming
and touched by the fl stici-n)
appropriate - to the Nativity
theme.
With []crud's i o}tiiers in
pursuit, Mary <mnply had to
rest awhile and sought shelter
within the hollmv trunk of a
huge fir tree. As the soldiers
approached, the tree bent its
branches to conceal the hud-
dled little group. 'When the
danger had passed, the baby
►esus blessed the told tree. And
if von cut a pine cone length-
wise at Christmastime, you
'an still see the imprint of His
little hand.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
Voo1 c�®i-afv-g
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The Legend. Of The Rose
:According to 2001001 tradition, tic Christmas Rose was
divinely created. A maiden living near Bethlehem wept at
having no gift to lay before the Babe in the Manger. Suddenly
in angel appeared before her --
The Angel spoke, his voice was low and sweet
As the sea's nitlrtnur on low-lying shore,
Or whisper of the wind in ripened wheat.
Thea, after hearing wily the !maiden wept, the touched the
ground where her- tears had fallen, with the branch of lilies
which he carried, and immediately the place was white with
Christmas roses. which the maid g,at:hcre.d and laid on the
manger.
Of the others, Sainfoin, or l.loly flay, is believeol to have
e,radled the infant Christ in the manger.
And the snowdrop is the flower of the Virgin Harv, and is
said to be the emblem of the Sanrllt'-i she lighted 011. ('llristmas
Eve,