HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-02-27, Page 2Woman's
World
By Mair M. Morgan
Stew
Stew is a : :r which czar. he ogre o£
the most savoury and delicious of
meat dishes, ani here is a point which
should p1e .se the housewife-•• cheap-
er cuts of meet may be beet( to great
advantage in this me hod of meat
cookery. Below are a few of the cuts
which are suitable:
Beef — Lower ro rel, Flank., Shirt
and Brisket.
Mutton or Lama Breaer, Flank.
Neck, ck, Plate and Shoulder.
Remember — "A stew boiled is a
suew spoiled.'" Stew should be fitu-
mered but ex no, time
Beef Stew
1l� lbs. ata :cfzg beef' 1 small on-
ion, 1-3 cup turnip cutin cubes. 2-3
cup carrots cut in eubct;. 2 or 4 pots -
toes etre in ne lich biker teaspoon
salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper. -s twp of
flee= and ora.quart k weter
ethod — ape the regia-, remove
the fa:, cut ine 1 inch pletes. Ccv,er
.coarser pieces. and hose with geld
tater, let SC,ak oye hti.2r, then heat
to boiling. ea:ifs remairelee of the
meas., ro:r is ih ur. Fry out the fat in
frying par, brew= :'_e meat and the
o* en tr. the :at. Add meat and on -
/c .3 the sten•, cook below the boil_
erg point for two hours. At the end
of the ,.. _ t hoer add. carrot and tur- 1
ni;. add potatoes 15 minutes later.
Remove bones, thicken stock with the
roue and seasonings mixed to a paste
with cold water. cook until thick,
Note: The amount of liquid should
be kept up to one quart.
Lamb Stew
1le pound' breast of lamb, T pint of
boiling water, 4 medium sized quar-
tered and parboiled potatoes, 1 on-
ion cut in 11,,e inch slices, 2 table-
speenfuls rice, 1 cup tomato (strain-
ed) c,r 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup,
San and pepper to taste.
Method -- Brown the onion in a
little of the fat in a saucepan; put
even with the meat cut roughly into
cube_ hap, d pieces about Ile inches
thick and sprinkled with salt and
Mace'. newer thein with boiling wa-
ter. heat this to the bail(:._ point az-
aim then let this simmer direetly over
the heat for two hours; or cook it
over hot water far three hours. or
until the neat is tender. After one
hour of simmering add tIu rice; half
an ?Sour before dishing the stew add
the potatoes; when they ere done re-
move the bones and pieces of fat,
stir in /lee tri Oto or l:efelnip, gild the
sa'i ,nefl ;;� i ..•;•,: fed :aid . erve.
Pork
Le!. jf, f7,a7 ,.',In+r r ..:mr fever_
its peril !1( 12t 1 ^.r large t nc.::at of
fat la this meat gives it a r:'l atation
of being haligeetinie, theref ,re. eare-
ful n :d t.y :.rc•ug-I ceoking is the most
important step in its preparation.
To serve, Pork — Apples in some
form. are served with pork. such as
applesauce or baker( apples. Green
vegetables are excellent wine it and
so are sweet potatoes. Par. -fried ve-
getables should be avoided as there
Is so much fat in the :neat.
Baked Ham
Cock the hem in water three to
four hours; take out; r,✓muve the
skin. Sprinkle with le lb. brown su-
gar mixed with 2 lbs. sifted bread
crumbs. Sprinkle with white pepper,
place in a hot "Oven, bake until well
browned. Serve hot or eo:d.
Head Cheese
Soak the heads and hocks of pork
over night in salt water. Cook until
tender in fresh water. enough to co-
ver. meat. Take from the liquid, re-
move the bones and separate the
larger pieces. Arrange in a mould. Al-
low liquid to cook, a little longer, and
strain the liquid over the meat and
net aside to jell.
Chili Con Carne
Recipe -- 3 lbs. lean pork, 3-4 cup
W, F.
of flour, 2 tablespoon:. salt, 1-S tee..
spoon pepper, 1 clove garlic, finely
cut, 6 tablespcs;>ns fat, 1 Cup canned
tomatoe •.. 1 eup :cater. T.s;ii tab1F'sf+oons
chili powder. 1. tablespoou cold water
2 cups earned corn til No. 2 eon) and
2 cups canned okra t..1 No. 2 can) or
2 cups «oheR kidney beans.
let thod: -- For the lean perk. use
either a iein roast or fresh ham shoul-
der. Cut the meat into Intl cubes, tak-
ing care to eliminate all fat. Roll the
pieces in the flour which has been
mixed with 1 teaspoon salt and the
pepper. Saute (searing in hot fat)
with the garlic in the fat until golden
gown; remove the garlic. Combine
the tomatoes with water and 1 tea-
se -he and bring to a boil. To this add
the chili powder mixed to a smooth
paste with the earn water,
Into your casserole, place the in -i
gredtents in layers, on the bottom put
a layer of meat; follow with some
corn, then some okra: Repeat until
'11 is used. Pour in the tomato sauce
mixture. Cover and bake in a hot oven
of 400 degrees F. for 2 hours or until
tender. Servers 6 or 8.
Waffles, Griddles
Ski-ing is an invigorating sport for
those brave souls who can talto it.
And it's often difficult to know ex-
actly' what food is enjoyed by most
skiers as they chat of Tellemark and
Christiania for hours after a long
run. Of course skiers will eat practi-
cally anything, but plain waffles with
syrup, hot sausages and coffee, seems
to fit into their "ski-ey" world per-
-"ly. And they like those new cheese
waffles served with grilled tomatoes.
As skiing becomes increasingly po-
pular in Canada, there are more and
more late ski suppers. These quick
breads fresh from the waffle iron, are
easy to make and .simple to serve.
They can be made light as down with
the use of cake flour in the batten.
Cake flour is 27 times as fine as or-
einary flour so it reepondr• quickly
o leavening and gives that light
airy batter that makes waffles sc,
appetizing.
Feather Light Waffles
2 cups sifted cake flour. 2 teaspno n;
baking powder, 3 egg yolks, well bea-
ten, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten, 1-2
teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons of melted
butter, 1 cup milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add leak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Combine egg yolks, milk butter, Add
to flour, beating until smooth. Fold in to ae•company him in some of the
egg whites. Bake in hot waff:e iron.
Serve with Maple syrup, Makes four
4-eecticn waffles.
to
Pier of Beauties
the
Mary Lee Parker (left) and Mary Elsie Weems,
eye, taking their ease.an the dock as they watch
two of the beauties who make Miami attractive
yatchs drift into 13iscayncr Bay.
UNDAY
CHOOLESSON
LESSON IX MARCH 1st
GOLDEN TEXT -- "He that abideth
in me, and 1 In him, the same bear.
eth much fruit;' — John 15:5b.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time --- The last six verses of our
chapter fall in the late autumn of
A,D. 23; the events in the first sev-
enteen verses of the chapter occur-
red in the winter of A.D. 28 and 29.
The confession of Peter and .the
transfiguration took place in the aut-
umn of A.D. 29, and Christ's journey
through Samaria occurred in Novem,.
ber or December A.D. 29.
PIace — The events in vs. ,1,.6 oc-
curred in Galilee; those in vs. 7-10a
'n Capernaum; the feeding of the five
thousand vs. 10b-17 in Bethsaida; the
confession of Peter and the teachings
that followed in Caesarae Philippi,
the transfiguration on Mt Hermon.
Samaria; and the concluding portion
of the chapter is to be located at the
sea of Galllee.
"The transfiguration," Luke 9 : 21-
36. +23 "And it came to pass abo't
eight clays after these sayings." Thee
is no record in any of the Gospels s
to what Jesus and his disciples we;;e,
doing during these intervening days.
"That he took with him Peter and
John and James," His three most
intimate disciples, whom he allowed
Cheese Waffles with Grilled
Tomatoes
2 cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 3 egg yolks, well bea-
ten, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten,
teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons melted
butter, 1 cup milk, 1 cup grated
cheese.
Sift flour once. measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt and sift again.
Combine egg yolks, mills and butter,
Add to flour. beating until smooth.
Fold in egg whites and cheese. Bake
i22 hot waffle iron, Place a slice of
zrilied tomato on each section. Makes
four 4 -section waffles. Diced uncook-
ed bacon may be sprinkled over bat-
ter before- closing iron and it is de-
licious.
elicious.
First Newspaper Ad
The first newspapet advertisement
in England was published in 1830 and
was worded thus:
"Help the poure, by medicins eas-
ily made, for the most usualI diseases
and casualties with a discourse prov-
ing it safe to let blood in the small
pox. Also a treatise of the internall
diseases of the head, By Robert Pe -
mei, physician." —Montreal Star.
FU MANCHU
The+ voice! I had heard It
last when its owner elect d ins
in Detective Cadbv'a rooresl
Now, as fu htanchu's sieve
girl bent to pass her strange
rife -limo to Smith, a cloud of
hair came faf'ng about H.
sBm shoulders... .
most sacred, intimate, and epochal
hours of his ministry. "And went up
into the mountain to pray." The
mountain here referred to is Mount
Mermen, ten thousand feet high, and
easily within six days' reach of Cae-
sarea Philippi, where we find the
Lord with his disciples in the verses
preceding this paragraph.
"Anel as he was praying." We can-
not doubt that the subject on which
he drew near to the Father was his
approaching death. "The fashion of
his countenance was altered." Luke;,
for some reason avoids the word used
by Matthew and Mark, `transfigured.'
"And his raiment became white and
dazzling." The radiance here identif_
sed with Christ is not the result of re-
flection -from a great light shining
upon aim, but the manifestation of
such a condition of purity and glory
within him as to be seen breaking
through the very flesh and form of
his body.
"And behold, there talked with him
two men, who were Moses and Elijah."
Moses had received the law and given
it to the people. Elijah had called the
people back to the law. They were
the two most remarkable figures in
the whole of the Mosaic economy,
"Who appeared in glory, and spake
of his decease which he was about to
accomplish at Jerusalem." The word
here translated "decease" is the
Greek word exodos, similar to m
English word decease meaning a go-
ing away."
"Now Peter and they that were
with hint were heavy with sleep,"
That heavy sleep was probably the
reaction from the six days of mental
strain and possibly induced by the
Iong climb up the mountain that day
or the preceding day. "But when they
were fully awake." Literally sudden-
ly starting into full wakefulness.
"They saw his glory and the two men
that stood with him." We miss unde-
tected and unimagined things because
we are not awake.
"And it came to pass, as they were
parting from him." It was because
Peter realized that the visit of these
two great Old Testament characters
was about to be terminated in their
ds,parture that he made the following
request. "Peter said unto Jesus, Mas-
ter it is good for us to be here; and
let us make three tabernacles." These
were little booths or huts made out of
branches of trees or bushes, such as
were constructed for the feast of ta-
bernacles. "One for thee, and one for
Moses, and one for Elijah.." Time is
certainly nothing darkly selfish in
this request as some have claimed. It
is a time of joy, worship; anti exalta-
tion, and Peter longs for this exper-
ience to continue and for him to be-
hold the Lord Jesus and these two
great men of old. Of course Peter
knew what words he said, but he did
not know their significance, nor the
wrong in the request which they ex-
pressed.
_And while he said these things.
there came a cloud, and overshadow-
ed them." A cloud is the Constant
symbol, or, if not always this, the
accompaniment, of the divine prets-
ence (Ex. 14:19, 19:16; .33:9; 40:34;
1 Kings 8:10; Psalm 104:3; Iso 19:1;
Dan. 7:13). "And they feared as they
entered into the cloud." Fear is the
natural emotion when one is in the
presence of the mysterious, awful,
and the divine.
"Anti a voice came out of the cloud
saying, This is my San, my chosen;
hear ye him." Three times iu the mi-
nistry of our Lord is a voice heard
from heaven; at the beginning of his
ministry; at the time of his baptism
(Mark 1:11); at the chief crisis of his
three years of public ministry, when
the work of suffering begins to over-
shadow his preaching, here at the
transfiguration; before his final re-
jection and crucifixion in the temple
court (John 12;28).
"And when the votcc came, Jesus
was found alone. And they held their
peace, and told no man in those days
any of the things which they had seen
The disciples kept this great exper-
(onee to themselves until after the
resurrection (Mark 0:9; Matt, 17:9),
because they probably did not rcallze
tho full significance of that which
they had seen and heard at. this time.
"And it came to pass, on the next
day, when they were came down from
the mountain, a great: multitude mel
him." Those who .permanently remain
in the mount of religious exaltation
are not of great benefit to broken,
impoverished and lost humanity.
"And behold a man from the multi-
trde cried, saying, Teacher, I beseech
thee to look upon my son; for he is
nine only child." Here alone are we
informed that this was the only child
of this man, reminding us of two
similar pathetic touches in preceding
passages in the Gospel (7:12; S:42).
"And behold, a. spirit taketh him."
We have quite thoroughly constdeseel
the subject of demoniacal possession
in the preceding lessons, but this par-
ticular verse is especially vivid in its
description of the awful condition re.
sultiug from such possession. "And
ho suddenly eriet'_I out," The adverb
there translated 'suddenly' is used by
medical writers of sudden attacks of
diseases such as Epilepsy. "And it
teareth him." Or it convulsed. him.
"That he foameth." "And it hardly
departeth from him, bruising him
sorely." The verb here translated
bruising means literally "to tread
down under foot" or "to break in pie-
ces," "to shiver" (Matt. 12:20: Rom.
16:20) an -l. in its passive form "to
crushed."
"And I besought thy distipies to
cast it out; and they could not."
There is nothing more tragic in the
world than for one who has a won-
derful reputation for helping others
to conte face to face with a situation
in which that one finds himself or
herself utterly helpless, especially if
he or she knows that there would be
ability to do what has been found im-
possible to do, if the now helpless one
were living near enough to God.
"And Jesus answered and said, 0
faithless and perverse generation,
how long shall 1 be with you, and
bear with you? bring hither thy son."
It is the contrast, not between one
man and another, but between this
entire humanity alienated from God,
in the midst of which he find; him-
self, and the inhabitants of heaven,
whom he has just left, which wrings
from 'him this mournful exclamation.
"And as lie was yet a coning, the
demon clashed him down, and tare
him grievously." The word here tran-
slated "dashed him down" is from a
Greek word used by boxers knocking
one another down, and of wrestlers
throwing an opponent. "But Jesus re.
buked the unclean spirit, and healed
the boy, and gave him back to his
father," When Christ redeems young
amen from the bondage of sin, he gives
these men back again to their par-
ents in more ways than mac.
"And they were all astonished at
the majesty of God," Majesty here
means the visible splendor of God's
glory and is the word Peter uses three
years later, in referring to this same
experience (2 Pet. 1:16).
Homemaking
nig
.G;gch day brings back its simple
task. the same •
As yesterday, and like the one that
came=
And went on days before, In yoting_
er years
1 thought on this with sudden uelgry
tears,
And now my sight is clearer, aatlt I
see
flow much, how much the world Ian
need of me,
'('hat I may make a .quiet, calrzi re-
treat
Where those r Love may come out sit
and eat
The bread of kindness, drink ,lube
ready cup
Of hope and faith, and going, onlay
look up
Sonic whit the higher fur the mem;
Inent rpent
Where I have toiled to make a home,
content
With cleanliness and order,
and bright
With all that speaks the
heart's delight.
The simple tasks grow greater.
lire
Within my walls, and think heir' I
may give
Some good to any soul who eviers
here,
And fail not to notice in fria ili-
Iess and cheer.
—Author Unknown,
Waren
He I
"A lofty mind always. thi;nits • •
nobly . . . and clears away from Mss'•
own thought all that is useless arid'
disagreeable."—La Rocnefoucauld.
Spring Model Disguises
Overweight
A stunning spring jacket dress
of tailored lines. It will freshen
your mid-season wardrobe in nayy
wool crepe. Gay crepe silk in
lively print in fuchsia and copen
made the collar and jabot. It ap-
pears again in the pocket trim.
Or perhaps you'd like it in
black or in beige woolen.
This slenderizing model else
adapts itself' perfectly to plain or
printed crepe silks,
Style No. 2597 is designed for
sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and
43 -inches bust. Size 36 requires
4i yards of 39 -inch material
with % yard of 39 -inch contrast-
ing for short sleeved dress anis
jacket.
HOW TO OROER PATTERN,.S
Write your name and actor qs
plainly, giving number and she
of pattern wanted. Enc.tose 15e in
stamp or coin (coin prer'ereedl;
wrap it caretutty, and address ydtir
order to Wilson Pattern Service,
73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto,
By Sax Rohmer
Dragged From Peril
Hardly had I reached the Eiottom 'I S
rung with Smith's help and hung there !!!1
sustained by his arm when the floor
above burst with a mighty nrash; p .;
1
A1/4
41.
r.
The girl clung to het precarious perch, leaning over to
peer info the pit, while the fire roared above. I kepi my'
gaze upturned to that beautiful, flushed face, end my eyes
fixed upon hers -whirl, were wild with fear , . far met
Smith got the
pigtail into toy
grasp. I held to
it with the
strength of deo-
peration as he
lowly drew me
hngher and higher, until I
could clasp the rung of
lfl a ladder on which he
stood,. .
4C� Etetr,,
(• suit,
1931 s#y'Rat Rotator AMA TAO Den 53'nd1Catt, iso