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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-12-14, Page 6LKS y Jam .dyews Now for a few good candy re- Form ialto balls. 01pes-also some for delightful Combine 2 slightly beatc-i el�g °'snacks" that will be handy to have yolks, 2 tablespoons water, around during the holiday visiting Dip cheese halls in egg batter, season, then in I cup bread crumbs. Peppermint Fudge Fry in deep fat at 375° for 1 to 2 Makes about 24 pieces minutes, or until golden brow+'n. Melt --2 ounces bitter chocolate Drain oil paper. Serve hot, in 1 cup milk. a` x` Stir in -2 cups sugar, 2 table- Pastry Snails Spoons light corn, syrup, Ti tear Afakes 36 spoon salt. Sift -4` cup hour with=r. tea - Bring to boiling, stirring utitil spoola salt. eugar dissolves. Cut in -?:i. cup shortening. Cover pan and boil 2 minutes. Add -2 tablespoons cold -eater Remove cover and cook to 234° to make a stiff dough. ' (softball stage). Roll very titin to rectangular Add, but do not stir in: 2 table- shape. spoons butter. Spread with 3x.f-ounce can deviled Cool to 110° or until bottom of hark. pan feels lukewarm to hand. Roll as for jell~ roll; chill ti -r - Beat until very thick, ouglily. Stir in -%s cup crushed pepper- Slice thin. hint cantly, Bake at 400' (hot aeon 15 Turn into greased 8 -inch square 111i11utes. pan. Serve hot or cold. Cut in`.o squares while still ;warn-,. s, x' {' * x` " Cheese Puffs Chocolate -coated Dates Makes 36 small puffs :flakes about 1 pound Bring to boiling-. cup Butter, Combine ?s cup ground altnonds. cup hot water, ?s teaspoon almond flavoring. 1 Stir in-'• cup sifted flour. tablespoon butter. ; Beat until smooth: retno-"e front Fill -i_ pound pitted dates with fire. alnaoud mixture. Add-. teaspoon Fall, dash of Press dates closed. carenne pepper. 4 drops tabasco Melt -8 ounces setitisweet c1!oco- sauce, r cup grated cheese. la.e over hot water. Beat well. - Dip stuffed dates, using two Add -2 unbeaten eggs, one at a fork<, in chocolate to coat them. time, beating until smooth after Lay on waxed paper. each addition, Chill in cool place to hardell. Candied Orange Peel Pour -l%- cups cold water over peel of three large oranges. i ���\ \�:\ ' Cook till tender (about 15 dill- trtes) pouring off the water alae���: adding fresh wa,er 3 tinges. ��. •. v ; Drain. ��\ Cut peel into thin t'-1 nei strips.a c . Combine 1 ,t \ "`•. Y cup sugar, ;•i cup �71 " w � r .• water, SIZES Q ` Cools to 234` or until it spins a thread. NA-iB-20 a i W Add peel and cook over love heat 3 , until syrup is absorbed. t .., Coat strips -vitt granulated sugar. Cool and dry on cake rack. � l , •, . Pack in airtight container if peel is to be stored several -weeks.i Peanut Crunch g Combine % cup light corn syrup, cup light molasses, Y4 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter. v Stir until sugar dissolves. Cook to soft ball stager 234° to Add -1 cup salted peanuts: \' Cook to light crack stage, 270° 4o 275°, stirring occasionally, Remove from heat, \� Add -Y4 teaspoon soda. Stir slightly, Spread thin in well -greased pan. Cool, then break into pieces. After-dinner Mintsncr•x Makes about I pound !i Combine 2 cups sugar, Y3 cup boiling water, %teaspoon cream of tartar, I teaspoon vinegar. Stir until sugar dissolves. Cook without stirring to 254° to O L; yard of 35 -inch for the $60°, very hard ball stage, small size! Little more for the Pour onto greased platter; cool other. As shown in diagram, this enough to handle, apron is ONE piece, plus ties and Pull candy until stiff, adding pockets. Whip up several for gifts! about 4 drops oil of peppermint Pattern 4718 comes in sizes while pulling. small (14, 16) and medium (1.8, Stretch into a rope % inch it 20.) Small size one yard 35-incli. diameter. Send TWENTY4FIVE CENTS Cut with scissors into paints. (25-0 in coins (stamps cannot be Put mints at once into bowl of accepted) for this pattern. Print powdered sugar, plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Leave until sugary, about 2 days. STYLE NUMBER. * * " Send order to Doti 1, 123 Eigh- Cheese Balls teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Makes 24 small balls - Send Twenty-five Cents more (in Combine 2 , cups grated Canadian coins) for our Fall and Winter vheese, 2 teaspoons flour, Y2 tea- Pattern Book by Anne Adams. The Poon salt, i/s teaspoon pepper, it best of the new -season fashion in Ceaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 easy -to -sew patterns for all. Christ - teaspoons minced onion, mas gifts, too, plus free a thrifty Fold ire -2 egg whites, beaten pattern for leaking a child's dress Atiff, from a man's shirt. -- 7. Au3ust -a. t:rali,ar �D D3. Genus o8 30. .Act wildly RP%/ tropical 31. Pitcher shrubs 33.I+riend%y PUZZLE E 1, Variety of °4, wooden l Propellers cauliflower 37. Utility 10, Gaelic word 38. Thrtce (pra.A ACROSS DOWN for Ireland 43. Bong of water 11. Pedal digits 4a. Small boat 1. Wird the 1. FrtiIt peel 19, Title of 49. hind of glove 2 Arabian , German river respect 47. United Nights" 3, Cringing 21, raitirely 49. Scarlet 4. Strong box 4, Abyss 23. Life of business 50. Hall and 4, Hager S. Swine 24. Flavor farewell 12. Artificial g• Harriet B. 25. Pierce 51. Snail tumor Ianguaga Stowe 26. Adherent of 53. Ocean 13. Stand in character the Crown 54. Solution suspense � M4 15 � 14. Br Ponsn 1 d 8 n 7 8 O ]O tlt 17. Native metal 18. Clothe 20. Staves of office 22. l9dges 84. Soapy-feeliinir mineral 25, Mix 27. City in Oklahoma 29. Learning 33. Unit of Weight 3. Lisping 35. Statute ;O. Controversial 39, Near 40. Pet name for little girl. 41. City in Rolland 42. Solt of Judah 43. 'Vegetable 44. Thirsty d3. Noisy quarrelw 52, Xnquire B5, Tavern SS, River 6mbankmant 67, Tiny SE, spread for drying o, Blissful abodes CO.Itecline9 Answet Elgewherd On This Page Pm His !Merchandise !doves Nicel, Hoivard Benson's marke'' as ing to hake way for an underp doorstep of Iris store, handing d sho Beat in -1 unbeaten egg white, Beat vigorously for 4 to 5 min- utes. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet. -Bake at 450' (hot) for .12 ;o 15 minutes. Leave in oven with door open to dry the puffs. Cut off tops and fill with Bacon Cheese Sauce, made as follows: Crisp -2 to 3 slices bacon, diced Combine 2 tablespoons bacon fat, 21,1 -"tablespoons flour. - Add -1 cup milk, gradually. Cool- until smooth. and thickened. Stir r gr -1 cup grtted ctee e and the crisp bacon. Replace tops on cheese puffs and serve. Cheese Pepcorn Melt -2 tablespoons butter. Add -;!i cup grated Canadiali cheese, l,' teaspoon salt. Stir fill cheese is melted; pour over 2 quarts hot popped corn.. Stir until every kernel is coated. Holiday Nut Bread Atakes two 5x9 -inch loaves Combine 3 cups sifted whitg.flour; i?= cups whole-wheat fiour..4 tea- spoons baking powder, 1/ tea- spoons soda, 1% teaspoons salt, l % cups brown sugar. Add -1/ cups chopped �valnu:s, 3' cups sour milk or buttermilk:. Mix just until flour is dampened. Pour into 2 greased 5x9 -inch loaf pan's. Bake at 350% about i hour._ Slice thin. Serve with cream cheese fillit;g between slices. irK HROINTICLES ,E%INGER&FARM "�7 CW?'n(jnl.i,-,r n riAi­;r l%'e .hought it wa, l oiiag to be so quiet around here with Dob away... Quiet ...vie have 11niost forgotten -vhat the word means! VVIlo could be quiet with the wind howling the -ray it has been this -week. But for Lis that is only half the story. x: x: For a long time Parager has want- ed the cows dehorned but somehow or other it never seemed to bet done. Recently we had a sick co;v- and Partner was still cheri.,hinb a sore shoulder as a result of getting hooked with one of the cow's horns while closing her. So 1)e told nae if I ever saw he fellow down town who does dellorning to tell hill we had some cows for hire to &)--ive couldn't call hire as lie had no tele- phone. It was Wednesday morn- ing . , . I did see him .. , Wednes- day flight we had nine cows minus III their horns. It doesn't tape loug to tell it -but horns are a risky busjness, whichever ;t ay you look at it. Keep horns oil the cogs and they are likely to hoof: each other and cause rupturc--or somctlaing worse. '!'aloe the horns off and you stand a chance of having a cow bleed to death. And these days if you lose a cow it really hurts, Well, I am thankful to say we did not .ruts into any serious trouble although one cow did bleed quite a bit. .l. nother cow, while being dehorned, broke her chain and ai- most got away. Incidentally, each cow had her horns tied a the base to pre -vent bleeding. Solne think this a wise precaution, some do not. I did not see any of the actual de. horning but I was ,vatching in the background --opening and shutting doors and gates, watching to see that no harin befell each cow as it was turned loose after its operation, When the job was completed the "horn surgeon" gathered up all the lgorns and threw them outside and was in quite a way because there, was one horn that Ile could not find. "Don't bother --it's likely goy , 7----]7i'l skiess -,vent oil as 'Usual in rorknlen nlovecl the entire build - ass. Benson can be seen. on 'tyle owii parcels tel a faitllftil Woman peer. tramp,_rl into the gut.er," said Part- ner. But.no, that Macri had to be found. ZYlaw: Becaltse superstition demanded it. Pict: up the horns and throw them out in the cold and the cow will be all right. Let thein lie where they drop and the cow may bleed to death. We were told that. one farmer scoffed at the idea so the horns were left in the stable, Later oue lacier began to bleed quite badly. Still sceptical but ready to try anything the farmer hunted for the horns and t.,rew them out ill the sliovt. In halt -an -hour the heifer had stoplied bleeding! el it :Hardly had we got over this ex- citelitenI wheil the ;; eather changed. Ligh- feathery snow covered every- thing. And, if the -wield should blow, we though.. ""ell, as you lino;-, the wind did blow -with a vengeance. But by that time the snow had practical.'y gone. Saturday morning the wind was terrific. Par<aer hurried out to the barn again right after breakfast -funny, how a farmer feels lie has to be with lois lives.ock if the weather is rough -and scxnetimer an extra brace against the door at the right time makes all the difference. I started on my dishes. Suddenly I Emelt something burning. Heavens the stovepipes! And -were they burning' ' Ye have had pipes. on fire once or -,-vice before b'ut only slightly. This time I knew it was the real thing -and if the creosote that.alvays lines these old-fashioned chimneys should catch the House, was. as good as gone. I didn't dare take thole to call Partner -the fire would have got too good a hold. Any. that could be done had to - be done right away. A chemical fire extinguisher hangs in the corner of the dining -room. 1 yanked it off the hoof. -which automatically re- leased the <op. I threw half the powder on the hot coals. It seemed to have a little effect so I threw on the rest. Presently there was less heat and smoke coming from the pipes. I ran into the dining -room -- which shares the same chimney - and there was smoke bellowing out from around a specially constructed chimney s<op. What to do no -way of getting chemical up there. I ran for a pail of water, tore the thick roller towel off 'lie kitchen door, and kept .he soaked towel over the chimney stop. By this time, what with :hc smoke and the chemical I was choking and cough- ing and could hardly see what 1 was doing. However, after about half - an -hour I got the fire under con- trol -otherwise this chronicle might not have been written. It was two hours before Partner was in the -house again and heard and saw what had happened. La'er that day we tools ,he pipes down. Since we had been burning quite a bit of -wood lately there must have been some loose soot in the pipes -and a little -would be quite enough in that vine. \Ve try to keep our pipes clean, taking them down several times during the winter. But this time the sudden change in the weather caught us napping. When I -woke up this horning 1 was sur- prised to find most of my muscles stiff and sore. Guess I'm not used to moving quite as fast is 1 did vesterday, * x' So that's my chronicle: for today, Such events make good copy but I won't mind at all if I have less to -write about next week. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ANNE 1p'u A�°' a*nisd ".Dear Anne. Tlirst; Please help nae! My problem has gotten nac down so I ha-ve crying streaks every time nay parents inention it, ('t 0IT "'I'll e y 'won't let me go with y t* any1)ody who dOCstl't g0 t0 our c church! .r,.i f I say Soinetl'ittgl shouldn't, in y mother says, 'I suppose you get that from your heathen friends!' "it burns nae up. These friends I've made are some of the decent - est people you call find. They don't smoke or drink, and their lan- guage is clean. I thine: the i-orld of some of them, and even illy par- ents can't keep me from being with them. ",I meet a certain boy at a cafe, because when he comes to the house my mother nags lie -he goes to church (but not to curs), REBELLIOUS "Don't tell int I'm doing wrong to go with boys 'o shows, dances. etc. I get in early, and try to be good. I could never have fait if' I didn't have these. "Even other teenagers from out church go with others outside it. I've dated boys who belong to'our church, but all they want to do is Deck, Aly parents won't believe that. With tlgese other friend:;, I have good, clean fun. "i,lori't you think a girl 17 is old enough to choose her own friends --especially when they're decent? If they happen to belong to a diffe•.-ent church, should I hold that against them: DAZED" 1 understand how this rule ` your parents have made Irritates es * and offends you. I ani sorry they * icel as they do. 4' When you are older, you ;will. understand better hole much your parents' faith means to then!. Call their attitude prejudice if you will, but it exists in many families, x` to the dismay of modern daugh- ters. It goes bath generations, x` Your parents were brought up in it by their own parents. They have given all their childhood and *'mature years to its tenets and support, and in their eyes no other church is worth considering. Since, they feel as they do, I'm afraid you have little chance of chang- ing theirpoint-of view -certainly x'` not while you are under age, and s` live ivitli them. Sympathetic as I am, however, I cannot countenance your de- ceiving your another and father. * Once• a girl lets down the bar- riers. between honesty and dis- honesty,. she is tempted to laugh t` at other rules of conduct 'which ` she knows in her heart are right to follow. Disobedience of this ` sort attacks one's character,. and x` leads to others and graver de - fiances. N' And, of coarse, your treaci_•aery t` is bound to be found out. Perhaps if you should some- wifh Wonderful New F �;' �9.EISCHMANt�a nm.crenc° ROYAL p� YEAST ACLS FAST a STAYS TAu i ea 3ESH .141 Tt., i It how arrange for your par6nta * to meet the mothers and fath.ecit of these friends outside your church, they might collie to, re- alize alley are really fine people. x` yon might g to the idea a tactful * trial. So long, however, as yobs• family feet as they do, isn't it smarter not to incur their re- sentment? A more harmonious) home life would surely follow, and for your parents' sake, ton, f that is to be desired. They do not. enjoy all this coi.fusion any more than you do, you know. x` Think it over. Tha restrictions which parentis, rightly or wrongly, impose on their children are often hard to bear, Patience and understanding are: needed on both side;;, if a pleasant family life is to be achieved. Writ(x your troubles to Anne Hirst, Bois F,• 123 Eighteenth St., New `.Toronto, Ontario- FF ntario- r:,::_>•-- x 4 1 4 SYArr.; RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INSTANTINE. Thita prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain. fast,. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting;. Try INSTANTINE just Once for pain relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing, for headache a :. it's INSTANTINEI And try INSTANTINS for other aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic pain .. •. or for the pains and ache* that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. Get lnstantine today and always keep It handy nstanfine 12 -Tablet Tin 25> IEconomicol, 48 -Tablet Bottle 690 ISSUE 50 - 1950 �asf Rising tory Feast! Measure into large bowl. 1 e. lukewarm -eater. ' tsps. granu- fated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 envel- opes Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mita., THEN stir well. Scald i c. milk and stir in 1/2 c, granulated sugar, 11/q tsps. salt,6tbs. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mir. ture and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 3 C. once -sifted broad flour; beat until snlootL. Work in 3 a more once -sifted bread flour. I%nead until smooth and elastic; Mace in greased bowl; brush top with melted butter or shortening, Cover and set in warm place, free frons draught. Let rise until doubled in bulls. While dough is rising, combine 11/2 e. brown sugar (lightly pressed down), 3 tsps. ground cinnamon, i c. washed and dried seedless raisins. Punch down dough and divide into 2 equal par. tions; form into smooth balls, Roll each piece into an oblong 1W thick and 16" long; Ioosen dough, Brush with melted butter or inargarine. Sprinkle with raisin mixture. Begin. nitig'at a long edge, roll up each piece loosely, like a jelly roll, Cut into 1" slices. Place just touching cacti other, a cut -side up, in greased 71' round layer -cake pans (or other shat. low pans). Grease tops, Cover and let rise until doubled in bulle. bake in moderate oven, 350% 20.25 minutes. Serve riot, or reheated. • No more'taking chances with perishable yeast cakes that have lost their leavening power New Fleischmalin's past DRY Yeast keeps full strength and active tight till the moment yod use it. Needs NO refrigeration keeps safely it, your cupboard. Try its marvellous results in your next baking.