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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-07-19, Page 2TABLE TALKS i}rinks suitable for serving to a trewd.range from fruit .puncta to. homentaele ice cream sodas, coolers, or freezes. A big bowl of citrus punch• with lemon and: orange slices floating on top is always refreshing, Orange and lemon juice -- .and eoneetines cherry ,juice --sugar, ginger ale, and ice make a good punch; add lemon or orange sherbet at the last minute for a special t)•eat, if you desire. A really eperial• ice cream drink is the following: STRAWBERRY BLOSSOM 1 quart chilled milk 4d eup honey 2 cups crushed fresh straw- berries or 1 pound defrosted frozen strawberries, undrained is teaspoon ahnond extract (optional) 3 •pints strawberry or vanilla ice cream Combine milk, honey. straw- berries, almond extract, and 1 pint ice cream. Beat or stir un- til well blended. Pour into tan glasses; garnish with ice cream and sprigs of mint. Serves 6-6, . R ORANGE -LEMON PINCH 8 cups fresh orange juice 1 cup fresh lemon juice 4 cups water or ginger ale aa cup SLeraschino cherry juice l.e cup sugar 1 lemon and 1 orange, sliced C n bine all ingredients ex- cept lee cubes. Place ace cubes in punch bowl .and pour first mixture over them. Float orange and lemon 'slices en patch, Makes 25 `.mull servings A Every day of the year, :t is est misted we eat 100,000.000 car Cyt t}:es. Because they can be made :r, so many fcrm:s, sizes. shapes, aad flavors, they appeal" to pract t al ` everyone and can be ;.,sed for both for a: and referral occasion.. For .netamce, the teenagers in your f" -'y. rragin, enjey 'stack-your-own" eandw:c: party outd, or s en the pati-. There's a _ _m- :m_ of before: endrepays .. ani al- most ne cleanupafterwards. writes Eleance $,";,:ley jahmeton i:. the Ch:._ . ar. S%e::ce :y!o^.-,.r. Foy this eerty. you'll need an assay of sausage. Inneheme meals, cheese. sardines. _nes. smoked salirtom piked herrir.g. pick:es o:fres, aac�n are:. spreads, and salad dress- L'.g Fetal: need several. kinds of F:i:ed :yea.s and buns and v.:..'.e y_..re shopping,for these, re.t . er y. itll want the xak- ins _ . salad and several d L,s. Perhaps tere a_ :• `e chipstri lcthe o pee .:. , c the Yz _parry. t, s T- tie re _ .-- eiseawiea neei laree :ray C7 Ar:_= meat and ,cheese e> a _:. gn the .s:ey sprtzs. On a :•they -.1-ay. have -.:re :Gaye:. Arrange • and let :yserve et- cmee bread • �_.. _c C. ttray ec Seree ealad hall. ISSUE 26 — 1962 Jelly roll type sandwiches are made this nay: Cut crust from • a loaf of unslieed bread. Cut lengthwise into be -inch -thick slices. Spread surface with de - shed spread; roll up tightly as for a jelly roll. Wrap in waxed paper, foil, Saran wrap, or a damp cloth. Chill Just before serving. cut roll into Ve-inch- thick slices, Before ging into the subject of spreads that you may want to use in the Jelly roll sand- wiches let's talk about open- faced sandwiches, for you may want to use the same spread for both. This is the way to make them: Remove crusts from bread slices: tightly butter the surface; eut in desired shapes with a sharp knife or with cooky cut- ters, Top with desired spread. Garnish. 7 A . A PIMIENTO BUTTER SPREAD z: eup butter xa cup drained, chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon grated onion Cream butter until soft and fluffy. Stir pimiento and onion into butter. a •-•. OLIVE CREAM SPREAD 1 package (3 -oz.) cream cheese r2 teaspoon grated onion (optional) cup dairy sour cream can ti -oz,) pitted ripe olives, drained and chopped Beat cream cheese and onion until mixture is soft and smooth; stir in sour cream and olives. s r . CHEESE AND PICKLE SPREAD 1, cup butter 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ae cup drained sweet pickle relish le pound Canadian cheese, shredded (lt» cups, loosely packed) Cream eam .butter until soft and fluffy; blend in mayonnaise, mustard, and re's-... Fold in cheese. 1_ 1 If you're using nut or orange bread for exile of your sand- wiches. or if you have just nada date bread, here is a filling you will enjoy: EGG AND PLNEAPPLE FILLLN G ra cup well -drained erushed pineapple 1 3 -ounce package cream cheese 2 finely chopped hard -cooked eggs Salt and pepper Bleed pireapp:e and cream cheese: combine with the chop- ped egg.Seas:n to taste with • art pepper. RICH PICBLNGS E. P. Ta -ler WaS hurrving to - a w reetcr uree•: 'n s - in S:._nt rne day ;r;.en hewas areeseed fee seeeeline. "Let's see yrt -'z `_ee" demanded -de«` the cep Waien ::aw ...e narne situ e ... _. h at henta.kes arc et: • ._ .—.._._- .... Abe )fa. - tin, LITTLE COSMONAUTS --- Like tine r ccunterpnrts n other lands, these Mcseow youngster e cre sncce-age enti'iusiasts. Here, at the Moscow 'Place cruse R uss'an bays and curls examine an irnpressi' e S.'. et scielt +e serlicy to Sputnik ill. By TOM A. CULLEN Neyt•speper Enterprise .Assn. Madrid — The tourist conies to Spain in search of sunshine, bull fights and flamenco sing- ing. He conies because every- thing is dirt cheap. The tourist comes to have fun, not to do social research. He is not looking for poverty or slums, though he can hardly avoid a few beggars. Nor is he looking for -evidence that :he Spanish people are• fed up with Generalissimo Franco and his 23- y ear -old dictatorship. For this evidence the tourist would have to stray from the tree -shaded ramb,as of Barcel- ona and the bright lights of Madrid's Puerta dei Sol and plunge into dark alleys and by- ways. At the menen: the back streets of Spain ere in a curious t: Spain In search of the ageless and the archaic. One tan drive for hundreds of miles without seeing telephone poles, hot• dog stands, billboards. motels or gas stations. Here are a people who appear not to give a fig for the material comforts of the machine zge. That woman in black with the pitcher on her head might have strayed from Biblical times. But nothing could be more misleading., For Spain is in rhe midst of vase social changes. And one of the greatest agents of change is the impact of Ame- rica. In the past 10 years. the United States has contributed $1.1 billion to Spain in various public and private aid programs that are transforming it_ icon- omen This is in addition to 6503 million in American military aid, FOR TOURISTS — The Catholic religicus procession, such as .:tis .re in ccieea, is an intirncte cse.ecr of Spanish life and C am:nate rt z:eta:on for v.sitors. salla C_ t. with ev ne a e - As: . - .bre Z.4 B:2" c ^e :aa a pay. Skilled warkees yea:. eserage leas than aItal) per Eat .e e t- _ free trade the free- c4 =,=`_c:"�•. 2 L ▪ =c -teeineal. A:: =:h= he crese : wave of =: ever e_ Spa... rep- ._._: .:e:e3: chaelenge :o 'What melees s soc:4: Dace • different " :.e medey"cion that ..a: t= n 7.sp eyed cnbeeh stelae Dem -nee:: - e res 1y students and :y_a:e been cd :he pa e s :a -. 'i eased kid ere, r _ y are .- wrzt. a 'L- N: ':s nave ..E, iiiercei the :ere .: .e gave ;, to thel'; pa;.. c:, ...they have paved the way .fee .. .. e - ..:e,:: e~ - ;ga..:rg, as :e g.• __._...e-_ta:?- , Span roust modernize or die. I; :he es birth rate in Eitteope i .er par:mach. has :n - creased by 5million since the War,, and one of the low- est agricultural! Yields. it - A i.e. than five years ago- Spain was an :he verge of bank- rcp;cy. . Her total experts in 1957 ,were the same as in 1935 and one -chard than in 1928. Her bala=nce of trade at :he end of 1956 was :he woret in her his- tory. Ae ic,s.tural production had declined worst of all. Olive oil had been one of Spain's chief exports, but she had to import edible oils. an this emergency the United States stepped ba, and a $400 mi lion ir. eraational loan, main- ly to aiaaree imports, was nego- How Well Do You Know NORTHEAST ASIA? MILES �x t „ CHCNWIN NORTH KOREA r~ m.GY:.NG SEOUL SOUTH KOREA Z� v ,.r iUSAN Cil:NA :" JAPAN tiated in July, 1959. The loan' was made by a consortium of the International Monetary Fund, the Organization of European Economic Cooperation and cer- tain American banks. Spain, in turn, was required to devalue the peseta, balance the budget, end restrictions an foreign in- vestment and reduce govern- ment spending. The result has been what the Franco people call "the Spanish Miracle." From showing a de- ficit in 1959 Spain now boasts over $1 billion in foreign ex- change reserves. Inflation has been halted and the cost of liv- ing stabilized, though at the price of austerity and hardship' for the Spanish industrial work- er. Foreign investment in Spain amounted to $110,5 million for the six-month period ending in May, 1962, as compared to $37.4 million for the entire year 1961. n * * Spain . has applied for asso- ciate membership in the Euro- pean Common Market, which has revolutionary implications: Common Market countries are sure to insist that Spain estab- lish free trade unions as a con- dition for membership. But the biggest revolutionary agent of them all is the foreign tourist in his quest of bull fights and flamenco singing. Ws num- bers have increased from 2,018,- 687 in 1957, to 5,495,870 last year, and he is now an import- ant source of foreign exchange. More important is their mere presence which gives rise to such questions as: How is it that this bus driver from Coventry, England, can -af- ford a two-week vacation in San Sebastian? And this factory worker from Dusseldorf, how can he afford to drive a Volkswagen? And this schoolteacher from California. why does Ile have enough money to travel 6 000 miles to Madrid while our schoolteachers earn only 3,480 pesetas (about $58) a month? But the tourists, camera shut- ters clicking like mad, breeze through Spain totally unaware of the -questions they leave in their wake. They are looking for sunshine, corridas and guitars— let others worry about the so- ciology. (Next: How Franco stays on top.) NAME DROPPING. The prestige you acquire by being able to tell your friende that you know famous people proves only that you are .your- self of stnall account. - Somer- set Maugham. Sioux Indians And Their Children The first Indian that I remem- ber was far back in my child- hood, soon 'after I learned to walk. I wasvery shy with peo- ple but apparently I had the tod- dler's daring and fondness for exploration, I liked to slip back to something I had been shown, perhaps a bird's nest in a thistle or the first brush roses. This day it was the wild plum thicket clown the slope, with the fruit ripe and sweet, that tolled me from my grandmother's side. I recall some uneasiness about the wasps buzzing over the rotting fruit on the ground. Then some- thing startled me—a face peer- ing through the fall leaves. It was a brown face with dark eyes, and although there were braids like my grandmother's, and no such beard as my father wore, I knew this was a man. The face was down at my level, the murmuring sounds of the man friendly and laughing. the hands reaching for me with no anger in them, I felt shy but I let myself be drawn out of the thicket, lifted high up on the man's shoulder, and given a braid for each hand, like reins. Then the man made the "Tchlch" sound that started homes, and prancing a little, but gently, he went up the slope toward our house, where there were more of these brown -faced people, a whole confusion of them, as I recall now—men. wrmen with babies, some as large as I, on tiMir backs, and many boys and girls running everywhere. Sud- denly I became shy again, per- haps of all the people, and was clutching the man about the head with my arms so that everybody laughed. But my plump little old -country grandmother hurried up, as excited and alarmed as if I were being scalped. The man stooped so she could reach me. , . Later I saw much of this amused and playful way of the Sioux with sinal' children as the Indians came and went from their olcl camping ground near our house, They liked to return to the place that they said was already smooth and warm from long living when the tribe first reached the Niobrara country al- most two hundred years before. The Indians 'Tiede narn,ss fct• us children in their teasing way. Because our very busy nether kept my hair cut short, oke my brothers', they called me Shcrt- Furred One, pointing to their hair and making the ,Ern ' for short, the right -hand with fin- gers pressed close together, held upward, back out, at the height intended. With me this was about ' two feet tall, the Indians laugh- ing gently at my abashed face.— Freie "These Were the Sioux," by Mari Sandoz. Which Way Does That Water Rurl? During a recent meeting of geophysical scientists some of these savants got into a discus- sion as to how bath water runs out of a tub—clockwise or coun- terclockwise. The debate apparently dates back to 1955, when a member of the Imperial College of Science in. London announced after study that water pours out counter- clockwise in the Northern Hem- isphere and clockwise • in the Southern. Writes a gentleman actually crossing the equator on his way to Australia: "I experimented by running a bath and letting the water run out as we crossed the equator. The vortex swirled clockwise." CAT ON A HOT TINTYPE .-. Fuzzy picture above that re- sembies a cat is not 0 ruder photograph Cif a hurricane. It 1S a cut. In fact it's a block eat in a coal bin at midnight. A new infrared device „sees" objects by sensing the faint infrared or hetet rays they give off These rays are normally invisible to the human eye The detector tube is intended primal ily for rrulitory uses, such Cts missile 'tracking, night aerial mapping.