HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-11-02, Page 3Although the "boughtcn" kind
Beat three medium eggs till thick"
are tasty, anybody who has eaten
and lemon -Colored, and gradually
+doughnuts made in the good old-
add one cup sugar, beating it in,
fashioned "Down East" manner
Add three tablespoons rnolted
will agree that there's nothing to
shortening and one cup sour milk
compare with them, 'Doughnuts
or butter - milk; add the flour mix-
-that are crisp - coated on the out-
ture. Mix well and turn out on a
side, soft and delicate within, faint-
well -floured board or pastry cloth.
lby sweet and spicy,
Roll •a fourth -inch thick, cut with
Unfortunately, they're a pit stiff'-
floured. cutter, Fry in deep hot fat
cult to 'make properly, but they're
(375 degrees F'.) for three minutes.
well worth the bother. So here
or till brown, first on one side
;are some hints on their making,
and- then on the other. Yield: about
'together with a really fine recipe.
three dozen three-inch doughnuts.
For tender doughnuts, remember
The way the weeks keep slipping
the dough must be soft, not nearly
' by makes a person wonder if some -
ho stiff as for bread. Plenty of
body hasn't equipped old Father
flour on pastry cloth, or board
, : Time with a jet-propelled engine:
tiliminates the handling that' is un-
and although I hate to think about'
desirable. A fat thermometer
it, it's getting time to think about
registers the right heat - :375 de-
that Christmas Cake. As you know,
grees F. Higher than that means
its far better if stored for a few
doughnuts cook on the outside and
weeks to sort of ripen. The follow -
not within, and lower than that
ing is a recipe that I believe you'll
?means they become fat - soaked.
find to be the real thing.
Frying too many causes the tem-
perature of the fat to drop sharply_
CHRISTMAS CAKE
The sour milk used Jrithis recipe
2 cups seedless raisins
makes for extra. delicacv in texture
1 cup currants
and extra richness in flavor.
1% cups separated seeded raisins
x .;r * .
raschino or
Iia coca died
SOUR MILK DOUGHNUTS
c ernesred
candied cherries (or a mix -
Sift together 'four and a half cups
ture of red cherries and green
sifted enriched flour, a fourth tea-
candied cherries)
spoon each nutmeg and allspice and
1 cup almonds
one and a half teaspoons each of
1 cup cut-up pitted dates
soda, cream of tartar and salt.
1% cups slivered or chopped mixed
candied peels and citron
cup cut -up -candied pineapple or
a
other candied fruits
1 finely
tbsp. - chopped candied
ginger
3 cups, sifted pastry flour or 2
?3 cups sifted hard - wheat
pp�
flour
j kv,/ii
I f tsps. Magic Baking Powder
3/4 tsp. salt
1 % tsp. ,ground cinnamon
y 473
f tsp. grated nutmeg
SIZES
% tsp. ground ginger
6 p S-14-16
I/4 tsp. ground mace
C) o 1>i hi -18---20
yq, tsp. ground cloves
a .8 <>:. L_40_.42.
1 cup butter
d
1x/4 ,cups lightly - pacl:.ed brown
E ' 6 ♦
vagar
a;e "�•
ti eggs
t �j a
% cup molasses
:s cup cold strong coffee
a a Ask '
METHOD
t b b cl a
Wash and airy the seedless rais-
ins and currants. Wash and dry
r p
the seeded rai3in, if necessary, and
i.ny-Aialves. Gut cherries into
e a
halvesrt'rlat3CTx'the almonds and
e t'3 34 s t,
cu.t intofialr. Prepare, _th,e. dates,
peels-=-ire1 citron, � canc�i'Tezpine-
,.;p Q
apple.,;, Z, othdr-{ruits at'd'. ginger.
a B
Sift -toAether, 3 . times, the. flour,
i?
halving `po�r_cie'r, salt, cinnamon,
nutmeg, ginger, mace and cloves;
add prepared fruits and huts, a few
at a time, int iug until fruits are
separated and. coated .with flour..
Cream the butter; gradually blend
Fozn
in the stigar. Add unbeaten eggs,
/
one at a time, beating well after
each addition; stir in molasses. Add
�t
flour mixture to creamed mixture :
Aln.a.
alternately with coffee, combining
thoroughly after each addition.
Gaaas
'Turn batter into a deep 3 -inch
square cake pan that has been lined
ONE YARD 35 -inch for small
with three layers of heavy paper
aizel And the other sized take pre-
and the top layer greased with
cious little morel Just ONE main
butter; spread evenly. Bake in a
pattern part; this apron is 'really
slow oven, 300', 2. to 3 hours. Let
a time and fabric saner!
calve stand in its -pan on a cake
Pattern 4743,• sizes small (14,
cooler until cold. Store in a crock,,
lfr), medium (18, 20), Iarge (40,
or wrap in waxed paper acid store
42). Small size, ONE yd. 35 -inch.
in a tin. A few da s before cake
This pattern, easy to use simple
is to be cut, top with almond paste
to sew, is tested - for .fit. Has com-
and ornamental icing,
plete illustrated instructions.
k * 't
Send TWENTY- FIVE CENTS
CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
I FLOAT
accepted) for this pattern, Print
V2 cup sugar
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
1% cups hot water
STYLE NUMBER,
12 marshmallows, quartered
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
2 tablespoons butter
ttenth St., New Toronto, Orit. •
% cup sugar
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
1 teaspoon vanilla
now (in coins) for our Fall and
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
Minter Pattern Boole by Anne
% teaspcon salt
Adams. The best of the new season
1 teaspoon baking powder
fashions in easy -to -sew patterns for
3 tablespoons cocoa
all. Christmas gifts, too, plus Free a
l cup milk
thrifty pattern for making a child's.
sfd Cup chopped nuts
stress from a man's shirt.
Method: Cook sugar and water
S, Tho "best 31. Winter resort
�0SSW/0m
room"
P� !�
Goddessce
7. Worked 92. Goddoss of the
PUZZLE
8. Mohammedan harvest
noble 84, Make speeches
9. Came together 37, Jacket
10. Silkworm 89. Annoy
ACROSS . 56. Propel a boat
1. Fence sunk be- 57, Above (poet,)
11, Color 41. Small bird
16 Fruit 42. Angry'
low the line of
vision DOWN
20. Cease (naut,) 43. Pertaining to
22. Presented an anatomical
9. Head'trusting 1Ito
7. R.onowned ,
ideas through tissue
association 45. Roman tyrant
92.'Phe jack of the 2• Equine animal
suit turned up S. Lessen
24. Clamor 47. Action at, law
26, European fish 48. Rxlst
In cribbage 4. Nonciroular
I& Southern con- piece
26. Father 40. Obstruction
28.Outward sign 61. Condensed
stellationof
14. An abrasive S. Kind of horse
sorrow atmospheric
30. Little (Scot.) moisture
39. Study of -the
I 2 3. 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 IP
forms of speech
17. Pw9ten again
18. Princely Ital.
IZ' IS
i4
Ian family
19. Censure
21. Staggers
17
:3- Did too much
37. Went faster
19 20
than
29. Mountain in
I 2
23 29
25 26
Crete
30. Internal sicele-
ton of certain
marine animals
92. P+r.'ted with
rooks
36. Chart
34. Rose supporter
9a. Rigorous or
stern
it. Ship's crane for
i holstinga
small boat
40. German city
40, Outer covering.
{ of a wheel
0 '0 orlcai collisr
e �Portanpngtb
*h. V2SB Get.
;answer Uldewhero On Thio Peso
TOUGH'
BREAK, --
Of all, the
things to
happen. to a gal
famous for her
legs! Pat
Hellburg, of
New York and
Stockholm,
formerly " Ifiss
Legs of
Sweden,"
looks under-
standably
glum as she
arrives in New
York from
England. She
hurt her right
ankle in a fall
in Faris and
currently
limps along
on a cane.
a
�t
for 10 m.in.utes. Pour into casserole.
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Top with marshmallows. Cream
Add eggs, one at a time, and soft -
the shortening and the sugar. Add
ened yeast to other ingredients.
vanilla.
Add sufficient flour to make' a
Sift dry ingredients together
thick batter (similar to muffins).
and add ahernately with milk.
}teat well.
Drop by spoonfuls over marshmal-
Let batter rise about 30 min -
lows. Top with nuts. Bake at
Utes, or until quite light and bub- '
350 degrees for 45 rn:nurc-;. Serve
bly. Fill greased muffin tins two -
with whipped cream.
thirds full. Let rise 20 to 30 min-
x X :k
toes longer, and then bake in a
SHORT-CUT ROLLS
425 -degree oven 15 to 20 'ninutes.
1 cup milk
'field, one and one-half dozen
3/4 CUP fat
large roils or two .dozen' small
2 tablespoons sugar
ones.
I teaspoon salt
2 eggs
BAKED VEGETABLES AND
1 cape or package yeast
MEAT BALLS
cup lukewarm water
1 pound ground beef
2 to 23/2 cups, enriched all-purpose
1 cup dry bread crumbs
.flour
1 egg, beaten
Method: Add shortening, sugar
1 tablespoon chopped onion
and salt to milk and scald. Allow
1 teaspoon salt
mixture to cool to about 30 degrees.
% teaspoon pepper
TfO'W
S tablespoons hour
2 cups canner) townt000
1ty' cape diced raw potaalo
1 Cups sliced raw carrot$
1 cup onion Allees
Y cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon salt
Parsley for garnish
Method; Thoroughly mix togeth-
er ground beef, bread crumbs, beat-
en egg,, chopped onion, one tea-
spoon salt and .pepper.
Forth into 12 small meat balls,
Roll meat balls in one-fourth cup
flour, then brown in fat, Arrange
six treat balls in bottom of a well -
greased, two -quart, heat -resistant
glass casserole,
Add three tablespoons flour to
remaining fat in skillet in which,
meat balls were browned. Add
tomatoes.
Stir into tomatoes the rest of
raw vegetables and one teaspoon
salt, Pour vegetables over meat
balls in baking dish. Arrange six
remaining meat balls on top of
vegetables. '
Cover and bake in a 350 -degree
oven for about one hour, or until
vegetables are. tender.
Teen-AgeDrivers
"Take Terrible 'doll
The shocking toll of death and
destruction caused by 'teen-age
drivers in the ignited States and
Canada is costing the policy holders
of their concern $125,000,000 a year
in increased insurance rates, reports
the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty
Company,
Burning tip the highways in the
family car or in their own souped -
up "hot rods," careless drivers be-
tween the ages of 15 and 24 are
killing themselves off at the rate
of 7,100 a year, accounting for 27ofo
of all traffic fatalities, actuarial fig-
ures show.
Appalled by this needless loss of
life and destruction of property, the
company has sponsored a 16 -mm.
'notion picture on "teenacide" en-
titled "Last Date," which they
hope trill make the younger set
pause and think when at the wheel
of a car.
This film tells the story of a
pretty High School girl and her
Iwo boy friends. Larry isa a nici,
guy, but he obeys the rules of
the road and, consequently, Is not
an exciting driver, thinks vivacious
Jeanne. She goes off for an in-
between -dance joy ride in Nick's
souped -up hot rod and disaster
SHOULD BE SEEN
-NO'S HURT
erashingly meets them .on the road.
Nick and an innocent family are.,
vriped out in the screech of tortured
metal. Knife-like shards of glass
make a horror of Jeanne's beauty,
ensuring that this was truly her
Last Date.
The Benograph Division of
Associated Screen News recently
made arrangements with the spon-
sors of the 'filn' to Iranr,le it through
their film libraries in Vancouver,
Winnipeg, Toronto, 1iontreal and
Moncton.
Any Canadian educational or re-
ligious groups, clubs, associations
and youth organizations interested
in the vital problem of the 'teen-
age driver can obtain a print of
Last Date free for showing through
their nearest Benograph film library.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
f? e640� €i73a
37� B.L 1W3�S3 ,
2¢ 3 1 LY b to c7 b by
3�►N S
1 Nbac', n0
6®c''13A 5-733,'
3 1.1 3 2Y b' 6af W �+
�c�431'Y3 c',Ibd' »qN
L73bYb`3
CANADA PRODUCES GOLD FOR ALL THE WORLD
Canada, ivorld's second largest producer of gold, e.•rports more than idnety fine percent of her product
an important contribution to the tcorld sapply of this unimrsal medi ms of international exchange,
rr
Ihis is an. adaptatioil. of one of a series of adv'er.
tiseinents which, for thepast two years, TheHouse
of Seagram has published in Inagazines and news-
papers prilzted in many languages and countries
throughout the 'world. These advertiselnents fe.a-
turevanous Canadian products--lumber,sal.mon,
furs, nickel, apples, plywood and mal
.wa 0 4M1
One out of every three dollars
we, Canadians earns coins to tis as
a. result: of foreig►-i trade. This
eampaigii is designed to help all
Canadian industries and, conse-
quently', to help, put 1aloney in the
pockets of every Canadian citizen.
Nature has endowed our cotmtry with an
aln3ost limitless supply of valuable resources.
Properly used and converted to manufactwed
goods, 'these resources can carry our nation to
Unprecedented greatness. But first, the peoples
of other lards must learn of the prestige and
of Canadian products.
.be 4 4
TheHouse of ,Seagram belietes that
it is in the interest of every Cana.
dian manufacturer to help the stile
-fall Canadian products it& foi ig>e
marleets. It is in this spirit that these
adva-tisernents are being produced
and published throughout the world.