HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-06-06, Page 3re.}i-+'e,,...... ..
ort
By Mair M. ts,40egan ,
-41-+-ter
UNUSUAL FISH DISHES
Only the careless cook fails to
vary her fila -1 disiies, Fish of all kinds
lend themselves so easily. to ltnusual
tasties that the thoughtful housewife
constantly surprises her family and
guests wih fizil dishes t,iiat are actu-
ally unique. Try these, as samples:
- Kedgeree (A breakfast dish)
2 cups cooked fish, fresh or can-
ned, 4 tablespeons butter, 1 cup
cooked rice, salt and pepper, 2 hard-
eo9ked eggs, •
Free the fish front skin and bone.
Melt butter in a saucepan, acid the
Real and stir gently. Put in the rice,
time whites of the hard -cooked eggs,
and the season to taste with salt and
pepper. Move gently about over the
fixe until thoroughly net, and serve
on a bat dish wi21 the yolks of the
eggs, presped through a ricer, over
the top,
Pink Hash
-4 cup cooked codfish, 1 cup cook-
ed, potatoes, 1r, cup cooked , beets,
spconful pork fat and scraps.
These are the "left -overs of an
old-fashioned codfish dinner. Chop
the codfish, potatoes and beets to-
gether. Heat the pork fat and scrape
in flying pan; press the hashfirmly
together and fay a good • brown on
,each side. Serve pickles or chili smite
With it.
Chocolate Junket Ice Cream
2 junket tablets, 2 tablespoons cold
water, 2 ounces chocolate, 1 cup
heavy cream, 114 cups sugar, 1 tea-
spoon vanilla flavoring, 3 clips milk.
Dissolve junket tablets in cup
with 2 tablespoons cold water. Melt
r aocolate over hot water and add ee
cup of the sugar. Add milk and cream,
a very little at a time, stirring until
smooth after each addition. Add rest
of sugar and vanilla flavoring, and
warm to luke-warm-NOT HOT. Acid
dissolved junket tablets. Turn at
once into a freezer can, let stand in
a warm room until firm -about 10
eminates. Then cool. Pack in ice and
• salt, and freeze.
tabieepootia butter, 1 dozen iturrat
Mallows.
Beat egg yolks. Mix eorestarcli
sugar, Combine ail legz•edierzte
cert lnarshaxraliowss, Gook int dPttta
boiler 15 minutes, bold in 40 4449'.
Mallows cut in small ptece (.P
Place in baked •pie shell. ,Go'ver "+
Merizlgue made of whites of';,edgs li
2 tablespoons sugar, and br°
r, ightly in a slow oven.
COLO PRINKS AND dESSI*.J,r
When unexpected .corapany, a.OX e;
and you do not .know what to ,,e V.
for a dessert, purchase youee.f0e t
ice cream and your problem i5
pcl,.
teaspoon salt, i/a Cup milk, 1 teaspoon
vanilla, 4(4 cup chopped nut Meats,
Combine the ingredients (except
the nuts -.acid vanilla) in the order
given Vaud cook until the mixture
formes a soft ball when tried In cold
water, 238. degrees p'.; cooluntil te-
pid, add vanilla and nuts and Pout
eat
steadily until thick and creamy,
into a medium sized oiled pan, and
t hen almost cold, cut into. squares.
Penuche
8 cups brown sugar, 1,a cup karo,
1/2 cup rich milk, t/teaspoon salt,
:/2 tablespoon butter, one-third, tea-
spoon vanilla. •
Combine the butter, sugar, karo,
Milk and salt and boil until a little
when tried in cold water forms a soft
ball, 238 degrees F. Cool until tepid,
add vauilia, beat until' dreamy and
Pour % -inch deep into 'medium sized
pan lightly oiled. When almost cool,
cut into squares. "
BIGGER AND BETTER SALADS
Salads are in order all the year
round, but there should be more
salads in 'summer, when the appetite
craves and nature provides a wide
variety of fresh fruits and ,vegetables
for their making. A vegetable salad
may forma the main course at lunch. -
eon every day, and fruit salad for
dinner several times a week forms a
refreshing substitute for dessert. The
dressing must be carefully chosen,
to bring out the best flavors in fruits
and vegetables.
Fruit Salad Dressing
ee cup vinegar or lemon juice, 14
cup salad oil or molted butter, two -
third cup sweetened condensed milk,
1 egg yolk (unbeaten), 1/2 teaspoon
salt, few grains cayenne, 1 teaspoon
dry mustard, x,, cup 'tart red jelly.
Place ingredients (except jelly) in
mixing bowl. Beat with rotary egg
beater until mixture thickens, If
thicker consistency is desired, place
in refrigerator to chill before serv-
ing. Just before serving add 2 cup
tart red jelly such as currant or
cranberry. Mix well, using a silver
fork. Makes 1w. cups, This is de-
licious with any fruit mixture.
Mustard Salad Dressing
1/e cup sweetened condensed mills,
,.es cup tomato catsup, lie cup prepar-
ed mustard.
q;)horoughly blend sweetened con-
densed milk, tomato catsup and pre-
pared 'mustard. Chill, Serve on let-
time
ettuoe dr -vegetables;
SPECIAL OCCASION, CAKE
For your next "special occasion"
-a company dinner, a birthday feast,
a festive summer luncheon -choco-
late ice box cake! It is so simple, so
easy to make, yet when it graces the
table it looks positively chef -like.
This dessert is an ideal summer dain-
ty -spongy- light and icy cold as you
bring it frotu the refrigerator to the
table.
Chocolate Ice Box Cake
4 squares unsweetened chocolate,
',i cup sugar, dash of salt, 1,1 cup hot
water. 4 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon van-
illa, 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten, 1 cup
cream, whipped, 2 dozen lady fingers,
ilIelt chocolate on top of double
boiler. Add sugar, salt, and water,
stirring until sugar is dissolved and
mixture is blended. Remove froan
boiling water; add egg yolks, . one at
a time, beating thoroughly after each
addition. Place over boiling water
and cook 2 minutes or until thickened,
stirring constantly. Remove from
boiling water; add vanilla and fold
into egg whites, Chill. Fold In whip-
ped cream. Line bottom and sides of
mold with lady fingers on top, Chill
12 to 24 hours in refrigerator. if
desired, add lcZ cup finely cut walnut
meats to chocolate mixture before
turning into mold. TJnmold. Serves 8.
MRSHMALLOW PIE
(Makes 1 Pio)
2 eggs, 4 tablespoons cornstarch,
1 . cup: •sr;gar, 1 cup orange juice, 1.
tablespoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon
grated orange rind, 1/2 cup water, 2
A DE LUXE PIE
No -doubt about it -coconut cream
pie Is a de luxe pie, worthy of special
occasion dinners. This is the tinee of
year when you can turn this dessert
•into super -pie by adding straw-
. berries to it. This is a pleasant and
•ierlotaical ,Way of introducing the
eat steseebeersoeeto tale .eaanny,
1,01seeoetsusas Cream StraWberry Pie
,.4,3ablespoona sugar, 5 tablespoons
cake flour, Se teaspoon salt, 2 cups
milk, 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 1
cup shredded coconut, 2 teaspoons
a -Such pie shell, 2 egg whites, unbeat-
e er, ea cup sugar, dash of salt, 2,table-
aPotnis water, 14 teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, flour, awl salt in
top of double boiler. Add milk and
egg yolks, mixine thoroughly. Place
over rapidly boiling water and cook
10 minutes, stirring constantly. RO-
move from, boiling water; add 1/2
cup coconut and vanilla, Cool. Slice 1
cup berries into pie shell; then fill
with cooled filling,
Place egg *whites, sugar, salt, and
water in top of aouble boiler; beat
with rotary egg beater until
oughly mixed. Place over rapidly boll_
ing water and beat 1 minute; then
remove from fire and continue heat-
ing 1 minute, or uutil mixture will
stand in peaks, Add fiavoring. Pile
lightly on filling. Cut remaining ber-
around meringue, fiat -side down with
Points toward center. Sprinkle with
remaining coconut, Serve at once.
DAINTY SPRING TIDITS .
'With the canting, of warmer 'wea-
ther, guests, no loager expect lavish
refreshments, Light .and tasty home-
made candies are an inexpensive
treat that will be enjoyed. by every
Chocolate 'Nut Fudge
2 cups sugar, la cup ken, 21/2
squaros unsweetened chocolate, 14
rfi
4
DAY
ESSO
if your guests" are ohil lr it t er,
will be delighted with a he:ne-1i dq'
ice er eapi' soda. Use ginger ale, '
beer, cream soda Cir x1.7
beverage, leto each glass drop c
oral portion of ice es ram. Stir t
oughly, and your soda is °ready.
Where the guests are older;
ice cream or pie, cake ,
doughnuts, You will find thejee
binations very pleasing` tivlali«i
et hot tea or coffee.
A VITAMIN SALAD.,,'
"Get your vi'tamiits from Vie""fl
greens," says the doctor, "GO
in dishes that appeal to the'taste'
my honest advice, Here is„ a roti
well worth trying: •
Orange Vitamin Salad
(Serves 4)
4 to 6 small oranges, , left
cup grated coconut, 3ie�irll
carrots. _
Pare oranges and cut rn iF.iit,X
Cut slices in halves On i::tt:
ered salad plates, arm ani
of orange slices, being g
grated coconut and' grafi
Serve at once with mays
which one-third as much 4i
has been thoroughly b1e'tt
ISESSON c dli.ne 9.
IIOLY 8I'd9:7T, (PENTECOST
LESSON.)-4oel' 2 : 28, 29; Luke
.e 13; John 3 5--8; 14 : 16,
17,
26;' 10 : 26, 27; 16 7-16; Acte
2 :1-21, 32, 33; Romans 8 ; 1-
1, r9,,is,27 1. Corinthians 12 : 1-
sEIShcsiane 1 ; 13, 14; 3 : 14-
"c� 30:'
LDl' 1N 'JEl('A',-Asmany as are
ec1 by the Spirit of God, these are
%ensr Cod, Romans 8 : 14.
LESSON IN 1'$ SETTING
auvkpad Place -The he prophet Joel
'ti • scbeu t B.C. 800, 'The words of
eo;s, on prayer recorded in the pas-
tr!;e from Luke were given probably
eaeleber, A.D. 29, hi Peraea. The
tele recorded at the beginning of
third chapter of John' took Blase
u:; the early sununer of A.D.- 28, in
'Muse. The dis courses recorded in
V:14, 15, and 10, were ail" uttered
`Thursday evening before the
;;crucifixion, in the Upper.
h ,Tcrusalern. For the second
of Acts and the Epistle .to
lens, see the lesson of May
First Epistle to the Corin-
Iwas written by the Apostle
gout A.D. 59. The Epistle to
kesians was written while he
prisoner in Rome, A.D. 04.
rtheless I tell you the truth:
e1p edient for you that I go
r'"
'for if I go not away, the Com -
'swill not come unto you; but
g'o,` I will send him unto you."
bet% bodily presence was com-
iklable,. but the Spirit is more in-
t X lletrhy a Comforter than Christ in
"Vox if ye live after the flesh, ye
must die." The death here spoken of,
as appears from the whole context,
and from the nature of the life with
which it is contrasted, cannot be the
death of the body, either solely or
mainly. It is spiritual death, in the
comprehensive scriptural eense of
that terra, which includes . all 'the
penal consequences of sin here and
to death the deeds of the body, ye
shall live." Such a life of repudi-
ation of and triumph over the flesh
is possible only by the power of the
Spirit who indwells us.
"For as many as are led by the
Spirit of God." Spiriutal leading con-
sists in an influence over our actions
of a power which is not to be identi-
fied with ourselves. "These are sons
of God." A son is one who has a
shnilarity of disposition and char-
acter, who is the object of paternal
affection, who has the title to peculiar
privileges.
"For ye received not the spirit of
bondage again unto fear." The un-
regenerate man is in a state of bond-
age, not only to sin, but to a slavish
and anxious apprehension of punish-
ment. "But ye received the spirit of
adoption." The Spirit is so called be-
cause he adopts. It is by him we are
made the sons of God, and his in-
dwelling, as it produces the char-
acter of sons, so it is the pledge or
assurance of sonship. "W.hereby we
cry, Abbas Father." See Gal. 4 : 6.
"And .he, when he is come, will
con;Sict the world." He so presents
the trail to men that they ought to
believe; whether they do believe the
itord. (lees not indicate. "In respect
of sin, and of righteousness, and of
judgment." These are the cardinal
elements in the determination of
inan's epiSitual state. In these his
.Peets,and present and future are
:sin, because they believe not
'.11." The Spirit, working through
aatten and spoken word, starts
the fact of unbelief in the Son
I; and through that lays open
in is.
righteousnese, because I go to
Abbe is the Aramaic word ferl
Father. :Both words were uttered hyl
Christ in his Gethsemane prayer
"The Spirit himself beareth wit-
ness with our spirit, that we are
shildren of God." Doubtless thou art
his Own child, says the Spirit. Doubt-
less he is my Father, says our
wondering, believing, seeing spirit in
response.
, "A.nd if children, then heirs (Gal.
4 7). An heir is one who shares in
the estate and wealth of another by
relationship. "Heirs -of God," For
sonic of the riches of our inheritance
1 Pet. 3 : 7. "And joint -heir with
Christ." Christ is no heir apart from
us and without us, just as truly as
we are no heirs apart from him and
Without him, "If so be that we suffer
with him, that we may be also gloris
fled with him!' A truth taaght by
Christ first (John 12 : 24-26; Matt.
"And in like manner the Spirit el-
se helpeth our infirmity." The Holy
Spirit makes common cause with us
against every foe by taking hold of
us and providing adequate aid. "For
we know not how to pray as wa
ought; but the Spirit himself maketh
intercession for us with groaninge
which cannot be uttered." He movds'
in the tired soul, and breathes him-
self into its thought, and his
mysterious groan of divine yearn.'
ing mingles with our groan of
burthen, and the man's longings go
out above all things, not towards
rest, but towards God and his $11.
"And he that searcheth the hearte
knoweth what is the mind of the
Spirit, because he maketh intercess
sion for the saints according to the
the hearts is certainly' here acesthe
Father, though the same words are
used of the Son, in Revelation 2 : 28;
biat Christ's, testified to by his
scension, and revealed by the Spirit
onr hearts .to be our only right-
ae'judgraent, beeause the prince
.t.4iblis. world hath been judged." The
If.. this world is Satan - the
orince God condeMns, by and
osi of Christ, f or through
deaut Christ destroyed the power
.4..theelevil in the heart of all be-
Ileie'e an attractive little cos-
tusee in navy blue linen. at. looks
like a three-piece suit, 'IAA, it ie
really a dress with a bolero jack-
et. The 'bodice of tne dress ;15
modish chiffon seersuceri. 3:0
white and navy.
Style No. 3069 is designed- fee" .
sizes 14, 16, 18 years, Sts -88
40 -inches bust. Size 1(1 ,4quifew:
314 yards of 39 -inch .;.•#1.4 teriar
with 1 yard of 89 -ince ZoisiraSts
HOW TO ORDER PA'rthaINS
plainly, giving nnmber .Sand sms
of such patterns as yOt,,sevarkt.
Enclose 15c in stamps e'eS'. c9i1,
(coin preferred; waap islasefel-
ly) for each number ans4
your ordef to Wilson Pa
vice, 78 West Adelaide
WOMEN'S CONVENTION IN SERAGLIO
ONE MORE SIGN THE WORLD MOVES
From the Victoria Times aninine was a person distrusted and
An international equal -rights for- ridiculed by ordinary folk, and het
women conference in the former
harem of the sultans of Turkey is
a striking sign of the times.
Women from 42 countries have
convened. at the Yildiz Palace in Is-
tanbul. Istanbul used to be Constan-
tinople and the Yildiz Palace used
to be the seraglio in which the sul-
tan's ladies were kept under lock
and key; to locate a feminist confer-
ence there, of all places on earth, is
about equal to convening a disarm-
ament conference in one of the
Krupp factories. But for that very
reason the incident deserves some-
thing more in the way of attention
than a casual joke or two.
It symbolizes one way, at least, in
Which the world has managed to
,y4And if Christ is in you, the body
ieietlearl .because of sin," The body is
&Ise in the sense that it is not only
ot;eoxious to death, but it is already
tr.., seat of death. "But the spirit is
life because of righteousness." The
reference here is to the litiman
sp:tit, now living unto God, in the
>g, iterate man.
"But if the Spirit of him that rais-
up Jesus from the dead." That is,
h Spirit of God the Father. See
he t.hat raised up Christ Jesus from
'- dead shall give life also to your
inesstal bodies through his Spirit
rs &svelte*. in you. These bodies,
th.a.ing. life, have been inhabited by
tes .Spirit of him who raised up
'sus fspra the dead.
"So then, brethren, we are debtors,
leeSees -; se to the flesh, to lave after the
;netts service of Sin into the service
of Righteousness, eve owe nothing
9' aow to the flesh.
FU MANCHU
By Sax Rohnier
during the last quarter centuty.--It
is probably true that modern civil-
ization has declined somewhat since
the pre-war decadee but in this one
instance it has made a decided ad -
Suppose, for example, Mat we go
back to 1006 or 1907, Nothing could
have seemed less likely then than
that the fight for feminine equality
would sweep clear into the sultan's
harem at any time in the near future
Even in England and America, the
fight had barely begun.
Only the most light-headed a
optimists would have pedicted
victory in Turkey inside of one gens'
eration.
But the woeld does move, and its
sometimes hs a way of moving SS
great deal faster than anyone dares.
to predict. The fact is symbolizedi
by this convention. in Turkey's one.).
time harem and in it there is a'
spoonful or two of hope for a digs'
couraged world.
Just now such things as deraocracya
liberty, and peace. look to be in a'
very bad way. They have heels./
taking their knocks ever since 19-14,!
and it sometimes looks as if one:
mare wallop would finish all three:
-"But human histety
cuiable thing, and it cae MOW, 4,
most unexpected ways to coefounte
the pessimists. After all, the past
generation has turned the palace of•
the Russian Czar into a workers°
museum, and the seraglio a this
Turkish sultan into a conventioe
hall for feminists.
Is one being; altogether too hopes
fill to suspect that the next genera.
lion Islay bring equally surprising
Remarkable Death Cell Missive
From Private to His Commandant
Man Who Died. On Gallows Expresses Sincere Apology For
Notoriety He Caused Durham Infantry
letter from the death cell was receiv-
ed by Lt. -Col. Ja A. Churchill, com-
mandant of the Durham Light In-
fantry, from John Bainbridge, former
private in the regiment, who eves
hanged here recently for the murder
of an aged lewyer's clerk at Bishop
In it the condemned man expres-
sed sincere apology for the notoriety
he had directed to the Durban's, and
"As a private .soldier I became, al-
most a gentlemen. Most of all I thank
the Dunhams for snaking nie ,man
enough to face unafraid any punishe
in store for sue, Whether niy puniehe`..
meat will be a sticky death or ,
imprisonment, the Duritame, it, nett
proud, will not be asbamed of the
way in weioh one of their numbere
faces and aceepts it."
He also wrote to a fellow' private
-who te,tified for the prose,cutipil'ot-
mented you at the trial so I tib.ranoWf
You. did the only possible thing a sol-
dier can do. so quit worrying."
THE ZYAT KISS -Fu Manchu's Victims
WIM
cjI
Smith filled his pipe. and told me with a wry smile:
"There is little to fear until we reach home. Then there is
much." He went on to explain the terrifying movement
controlled by Fu Manchu. "Why was Sir Crichton Davey
murdered?" he asked. "He wai one of those who would
arouse the West to the menace of the.twakening East
"Sir Crichton died'
because. had the book upon which he was working' ,ever
seen the light, it would have diiOlosed him 6t, the orh liv-
ing Englishman who understood the importence of the
"Why slid M. Jules Furneaux fall dead in a Paris opera
house? Heart failure? Nol Fu Manchu' Furneaux's lasf
Speech had shown that he held' the key to the secret of ,
eibst ny sits Rosser Asa Vie WI Syne2eato, Int.
What beeeme of the
Gland Duke Stanislaus? Elopement? Suicide? Nothing
of the kind. He atone knew the truth about Congolia.
Fu Manchu doused him to vanish. I say to yiss solemnly,
Petrie," Smith toncluded, "that these are knee few. Is
there a man who would rtNeal the Yellow plot, he shall