HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-01-30, Page 2Return. For A Rest
HOT LUNCHEON DISHES
MAKE WINTER EASIER
tender, then add limas, Melt butter,
add flour, stir until smooth, then add
1VXal.ing left avers into a main hot milk, cook, stirring constantly,
Course that is appetizing and net until slightly thickened, then add
too fat -producing, is the daily rnir- lima mixture and seasonings.
acle the housewife is expected to ac- Lima Croquettes
complish. All sorts of tid-bits can be 2 cups cooked, dried limas.
creamed and served on toast, of aft cup cream.
course, but that combination will ?'s teaspoon salt.
emphasize "bumps" if not pack on W teaspoon poultry seasoning.
too much weight. 1 tablespoon tomato catsup.
.An omelet that keeps its shape is ak teaspoon pepper.
an inspiration to everyone and doz- 4 teaspoon powdered sage.
ens of clever main courses evolve 1 egg, slightly beaten.
from a fluffy omelet. This recipe 1 cup fine dry bread rruxr,bs.
makes an omelet that holds its shape Rub limas through a coarse strain -
even when cooling. The secret is, of er. Add crumbs, cream, salt, pep -
course, that a small amount of min- per, sage and egg. Shape in the
ute tapioca is used to bind the in- form of small cylinders. Roll in
gredients. crumbs, dip in 1 egg beaten with 2
Fluffy Omelet tablespoons cold water and again roll
in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat (390
degrees F.) until brown, then drain
on soft paper. Place on serving
plate and garnish with rings of fried
apple.
The cozy fireside season is here.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee are in
order. Afternoon tea, bridge par-
ties, lunches at night .-- all call for
these indispensables.
Here are some excellent recipes
for the home baker who likes to try
new ideas to please family or guests.
Serve these cakes and brownies and
your guests will assure you that
your luncheon is "different"—and oh,
how delicious!
Honey Cake
% cup butter.
% cup strained honey.
y cup sugar.
3 eggs, separated.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
% cup walnut meats (chopped),
% cup cold coffee.
1% cups flour.
% teaspoon soda.
ea teaspoon salt.
5f.. teaspoon cinnamon.
3s cup cocoa.
Cream butter, add honey, sugar,
and egg yolks and beat until mix-
ture is light. Stir in nut meats and
vanilla. Sift dry ingredients togeth-
er and beat egg whites. To the
creamed mixture add the dry ingred-
ients alternately with the coffee,
stirring until batter is smooth. Fold
in egg whites and turn into butter-
ed cake tins, Bake at 375 degrees
F. for 20 minutes, then turn down to
350 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Yield:
2 layers, 9 -inch diameter. •
Brownies
1 egg.
3', cup melted butter.
1 cup granulated sugar or
1% cups brown sugar. •
2 tablespoons water.
2 squares chocolate.
Salt.
cup pastry flour.
yes teaspoon baking powder.
1 cup cut brazil nuts.
Beat egg slightly and stir in melt-
ed butter. Stir in sugar and add
water. Beat half a minute; add melt-
ed chocolate. Add nuts, flour, salt
and baking powder which have been
mixed together and add to first mix-
ture. 'Bake in greased cake pan 25
to 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
325 degrees F. Remove from oven,
cool slightly and cut into squares.
Delicious and Easy
Take a can of salmon from your
emergency shelf and try the follow-
ing:
Salmon Rarebit
In a pan or chafing dish blend two
tablespoons of flour with 2 heaping
teaspoons of butter. Do net allow
to brown. Add 1 pint of milk, stirr-
ing constantly. Cook for a few min-
utes. Add ?.i pound cheese, grated,
and season with salt, pepper, paprika
and a generous pinch of dry must-
ard. Stir until cheese is thoroughly
melted and blended. Drain and flake
1 can of salmon and add to the rare -
mit. Stir as little as possible and
serve piping hat on rounds of butter-
ed "whole-wheat toast.
2 tablespoons quick -cooking tapioea.
3-4 teaspoon salt.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
8-4 cup milk.
1 tablespoon butter
4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and
lemon -colored.
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Combine quack -cooking tapioca, salt
pepper, and milk hi top of double
boiler. Place over rapidly boiling wa-
ter, bring to scalding point (allow 3
to 5 minutes), and cook 5 minutes,
stirring frequently. Add butter, Re-
move from boiling water; let cool
slightly while beating eggs. Add the
egg yolks and mix well. Fold in egg
whites. Pour into hot buttered 10 -in.
frying pan. Cook over low flame for
8 minutes. Then bake in moderate
oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes.
Omelet is sufficiently cooked when
knife inserted comes out clean. Fold
carefully and serve on hot platter. It
serves 6.
.A delicious vegetable omelet is
made by using the fluffy omelet and
placing the following vegetable ,mix-
ture between the folded layers.
% cusp diced celery.
4 %cup diced celery,
2-3 cup diced carrots.
2 tablespoons sliced onions.
2 tablespoons butter.
Dash of salt..
Dash of pepper.
Cook peas, cedery, and carrots in
small amount of briskly boiling
salted water 20 to 30 minutes or un-
til tender. Drain. Saute onion in
butter until tender; add to other
vegetables. Season with salt and
pepper. Serves 6.
Ramekin of Salmon
fl tablespoons quick -cooking tapioca.
M 'teaspoon :salt.
Dash of Cayeene,
2 cups flaked salmon_
a tablespoon minced parsley.
1 cup milk,
z cup fine bread crumbs, buttered.
Combine tapioca, salt, Cayene,
salmon, parsley, and milk. Turn in-
to greased ramekins or custard cups.
Cover with crumbs. Bake in mod-
erate oven (350 degrees F.) 35 min-
utes, or until done. Garnish 'with
parsley. Serves 6.
TRY THESE .
A tasty chowder or a plate of
dainty croquettes — what could be
better? Here are two recipes that
'will please — for two extremely
healthful and very economical dishes:
Lima Chowder
2 cups conked, dried limas.
2 cups diced potatoes.
2 .slices fat salt pork,
1 small onion, sliced,
1 cup boiling water.
4 tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons flour.
cups hot milk.
1 teaspoon salt.
% teaspoon pepper,
Cut salt pork into dice. Place in
a saucepan and cook 5 minutes; add
onion and cook until just turning
yellow, then add potatoes and boil-
ing water. Cook until potatoes are
Smiling broadly at the prospect 'of a month vacation front he
filen studios. Edward G. Robinson, his wife and their son, Manny,
pictured as they arrived in New York City.
i,
UNDAY
-kCHOOLESSON
JESUS DECLARES HIS PURPOSE
LESSON IV.
Luke 4:16-30.
GOLDEN TEXT,
The Spirit of the Lord 18 upon me,
Because he anointed me to preach
good tidings to the poor:
He hath sent me to proclaim release
to the captives,
And recovering of sight to the blind,
To set at liberty them that are
bruised.
To proclaim the acceptable year of
the Lord. Luke 4:18, 19.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
TIME — April and May, A.D. 23.
PLACE — Nazareth in Galilee and
Capernaum on the Sea of Galilee,'
both in the northern part of Pales-
tine.
"And he came to Nazareth, where
he had been brought up." The town
of Nazareth, now known by the name
of en-Nasirab, was situated in Lower
Galilee about five and one-half miles
west of Mount Tabor. "And he en-
tered, as his custom was, into the
synagogue on the sabbath day." The
synagogue was a Jewish institution,
founded after the Captivity, and
never mentioned in the Old Testa-
ment. A synagogue could not be
erected in a place, unless it contained
ten men of leisure who could devote
their time to the synagogue worship
and administration, "And stood up to
read." Standing to read was the usual'
practice excepting when the book of
Esther was read at the visit of Pur-
im, then the reader might sit.
"And there was delivered: unto'
him the book of the prophet Isiah.
And he opened the book, and found
the place where it was written." The
first Iesson read was from the Law
and known as the Paraslratu, while,
the second lesson was from the pro=
phets and was known as the Haphta-
rab. Probably the first lesson had pre-
viously been read by another.
"The Spirit of the Lord is upon me,
Because he anointed me." The name
Christ Is the Greek translation of the
Hebrew word Messiah, both meaning
anointed. Cod anointed Jesus of Na-
zareth with the Holy Ghost, and with
power (Acts 10:33). "To preach good
tidings to the poor." From the Greek
word here translated good tidings
derives our English word evangel.
Often in the New Testament it is
translated by the better-known word
gospel, "He hath sent me to proclaim
release to the ca.ptives." Sinners are
literally prisoners, in more ways
than one. "And recovering of sight to
the blind." For the blinding power of
sin, see, e.g. John 12:40; 2 Cor. 3:14;
4:4; Eph. 4.13; 1 John 2:11. "To set.
at liberty them that are bruised."
Thus does the coming of Christ as-
sume at once that sin improverishes,
imprisons, blinds, and bruises.
"To proclaim the acceptable year of
the Lord." A year that is acceptable
to the Lord 3s a 'year in which the
Lord accepts sinners on the basis of
the salvation which he has provided
in Jesus Christ.
"And the closed the book, and gave
it back to the attendant, and sat
down." The minister or chazzan, who
had handed the book of Jesus, was
the one who received it back again.
It was his duty to take the Scriptures
from the ark and to put them back
again in the ark after they had been
used. "And the eyes of all in the sy-
nagogue were fastener] on him,"
There was something in the look of
Jesus here that held the people spell-
bound for the moment, apart .from the
great reputation with which he came
to them.
"And he began to say unto them."
The reader, interpreter, and preacher
might be one, two or three persons.
Here Christ was both reader and
preacher; and possibly he interpreted
'as well. Any member might discharge
these duties. Hence it was always
easy for Jesus to address the congre.
gation. When the became famous as a
teacher, he would often be invited
to do so. "Today hath this Scripture
been fulfilled in your ears." This was
a most astonishing assertion. The
prophecy of Isaiah had been uttered
almost seven hundred and fifty years
before this.
"And all bare him witness, and
wondered at the words of grace which
proceeded out of his mouth." "And
they said, Is not this Joseph's son?"
Two courses were open to the inhabi-
tants of Nazareth: either to surrend-
er themselves to the, divine instinct
which, while they listened to this
call, was drawing them to Jesus as
the anointed; or to give place to an
intellectual suggestion, allow it to
suppress the emotion of the heart,
and cause faith to evaporate in criti-
cism.
"And he said nate them, Doubtless
ye will say unto me this parable,
Physician, ]real thyself: whatsoever
we have heard done at Capez'nautn,
do also here in thine own country."
Godet pna►'aphra;les Christ's words as
follows; The question which you have
just put to ine is only the first syr,.
atom of unbelief, Prom surprise you
will pass to derision. Thus you will
quickly arrive at the end of the path
in which you have just taken the first
step.
"Put of a truth I say unto
you." There were many windows in
Israel in the days of Elijah, when the
heaver' was shut up three years and
six months, when these came a great
famine over all the land, 26. And unto
none of them was Elijah sent, but
Only to Zarephath, in the land of Si-
don, unto a woman that was a widow"
In this verse 14 have the fullfiilment
of the statement in the preceding
verse. The reference here is to 1
Kings 17 : 1; 18 : 1.. (see also James
5:17.)
"And there were many lepers in
Israel in the time of Elisha the pro-
phet; and none of them was cleansed,
but only Naaman the Syrian," The
reference here is to 2 Kings 5 : 1-14.
It is to be observed that, in both of
the incidents which the Lord gives
from the O'.d Testament, the mercy
of God to Gentiles outside of Israel
is illustrated.
"And they were all filled with
wrath in the synagogue, as they
heard these things." This whole oc-
currence, whenever it ,happened in
our Lord's ministry, was but a fore-
shadowing of his treatment after
wards from the whole nation of the
Jews.
"And they rose up, and cast him
forth out of the city, and led him
unto the brow of the hill whereon
their city was built, that they might
throw him down headlong." We have
a similar attempt upon St. Paul's life
(Acts 21 : 31, 32).
"But he passing through the midst
of them went his way." The passing
of Jesus through this mob without
any harm was undoubtedly a miracle.
It cannot be understood in any other
way.4;'They. had asked for a miracle,
and this was the miracle granted to
them."
A "Head Office"
Staff of 18,000
(Woodstock Sentinel -Review)
When Queen Victoria placed her
plump forefinger on a map of Can-
ada and designated Bytown as the
capital, her late majesty no doubt
regarded it as a central location—
wihich it is if you count the .Arctic
regions. But if it had not been rhos -
en a seat of government, Ottawa to-
day would likely be a lumber town
in a class with Hawkesbury or Blind
River, - perhaps overshadowed by
Pembroke. The fact is that desig-
nation as the capital conferred the
equivalent of an impressive array of
industrial concerns, so far as em-
ployment goes. What city would not
covet factories giving work to 1,-
000, 2,000 or 5,000' hands, even if the
plants were tax-exempt? That is
the enrollment of personnel in cer-
tain departments of government at
Ottawa. The statistics, as found in
a booklet issued by Ottawa Journal,
include the following particulars:
Agriculture Department 'staff of
675; Department of National Re-
venue,. 726; Department of Health,
628; House of Commons staff, 750;
Department of the. Interior, 521; De-
partment of Marine and Fisheries,
Department of Mines, 450 each; De-
partment of National Defence, 675;
Post Office Department, 1,200; Pub-
lic Printing, 1,050; Public Works,
2,550; Department of Trade and
Commerce, 802. There are many
smaller totals in the list, and by way
of summary the article states:
"Ottawa today is the home of an
army of at least 18,000 nien and wo-
men engaged in the mass of detail
that makes up the actual business
of government — the biggest single
business in Canada, , To this
large figure we must add the extra
population represented by the Mem-
bers of Parliament, men of business
with the government, the observers,
the tourists who make up a constant
srteam of visitors to the Capital, . , .
Ottawa today ranks among the lead-
ing capitals of the world.
FU MANCHU
By Sax R. hmer
Haggis Is Not $ditch
X7ial gu is generally regarded as +l
delicacy only among the Scots, Most
Englishmen have but a vague ideal
what the fearsome thing is, yet ixl
the Middle Ages it figured largelsi,
in the dietary of the workers, l'4
originated, however, not in Englandi
nor in Provencal France, where
Very similar concoction known us
"pieds et paquets" is still cosiderecl
a delicacy, but from classic Greece,
These refined, aristic, fastitious ani
dents not only ate it and enjoyet
but iinmoraliued it in. verse..
Brought to Jdngland by Roman le.
gionaries, it narrowly escaped be.
coming the national dish of England.
The concoction is made of oatmeaIt
pepper, salt, the liver, lights, and
heart of a sheep; the whole being
sewn into the stomach bag of the
sheep and boiled. Equally favoured
by rich as well as poor, physicians
have pronounced it extremely nu-
tritious, and all who have partaken
of it declare that it richly deserves
its place of honour on any discern-
ing gastromic list.
Ratio of Divorce
1 to 12 lin B.C.
Victoria, Jan. 15. --- British Co-
lumbia divorce courts issued 350
decrees in 1935, 15 per cent more
than in 1934 and believed the larg-
est number on record. The figures •
averaged one divorce for every 12
marriages solemnized during the
year.
. Gay and Pretty
Suc:b u darling and practical
little affair is this "coverall" ap-
ron. Grand for busy housekeepers,
who like to look attractive at their
kitchen chores. And a life sayer
for your "best" frock, while pre-
paring dinner.
All you need for Medium size is
21/ yards of 19 -inch gay cotton. and
12y/ yards of bias binding you buy
already cut and pressed: Cut it
out and hey, presto! It's finisher]!
Style No. 2600 is designed for
sizes small, medium and large.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name ..and address
plainly, giving num.bei' and size of
pattern wanted. Enclose 15c in
stamps or coiu (coin preferred;
wrap it carefully) and address your
order to Wilson Pattern Service,
73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
Clara: Don't you think I'm as•
sdming a big risk in taking Mix
Gaysport for better or for worse'?
Jane: Not at all. He might
easily be a whole lot better and,
re.7l!y he can never be any worse
than he Is now.
THE SEVERED FINGERS --Green Eyes of Horror,
V,Vrarraar^,ur .
For Fu Manchu reached down beside
fhe table, and the floor slipped from
under me. l y pistol went off — . One
�,> last glimpse f had of
1� the fixed green eyes,
�, a and with a shriek I
wee unable to repress
I dropped, dropped,
dropped --
0 mkt:
Y'�••0''u�q.
lya:,4$
l�ir
fat Manchu sat at a table
above which eit;wvip swung by a brass chain. His face
was dominated by the most uncanny oyes that ever re-
fleeted a human soul, for they were narrow and long, and
of a brilliant green, But their unique horror lay lne certain
filminess, which seemed to lift at l passed the threshold.
revealing the eyes in all their weird iridescence...
see
Fu Manchu rose as !
stopped dead, for the
malignant force of the
man was paralyzing. 1n.
Manchu w a s aurprisect,
yes. But na fear showed
upon that evil face --only
pitying.contempt.
fit`s Fu Manchul" screamed
Smith from behind me. "It's Fu
Manchu! Cover him) Shoot him
dead. k ." The end of that
lenience 1 never heard.
0 Is u nr tc Rob,,,