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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-02-20, Page 6t +fir AN$1.AloAN *> rel Nesse ihtftti Mist IiiiREAKFAST IN 'WINTER Hello Homemakers! Both children garawn ups should have a goo i, tpvhiflesom+e breakfast—to work, to rlay,• and to enjoy life. So, let's check up on. Seine of our breakfast habits. * * * That "'no breakfast" habit so many Of us 'bemoan is usually the result of doling without breakfast—or skimping on it—'tlAra{iglr lack of time. ' RUSH 'Oe responsible for `toe many of our Api%tarT and_ general health troubles. Why not firmly resolve to take at least twenty minutes to eat an ade- quate breakfast? It's •really worth it. * * Even those who eat plenty of. break - test (should guard ag,alinst menus that lame 'monotonous. Remember, vaTdeiy its said to he the 'spice" of 'life Oth- ers, whose work does not involve a great amount of -exercise, ar•l apt to indulge dei, much too heavy food' for ibreakfaot. Followed by a light lunch antt heavy dinner, the percentage of (proteins in this diet is and large. Our irreakfast suggestiono will start you Men -of.3;,,40,50 PEP 0 . Ylkt Subnormal —. .. ... �ye� atm. - , vitality-; Tdac e e arise �10, 40 er tit iatt4 to arormal `a$1 'Zeros' all good Arae •.tor . int • on the way to better -balanced meals and better health: * * * MENUS Monday Tuesday Apple Juice Prunes Cracked Wheat Oatmeail Scrambled Eggs Soft Eggs Toast -Honey Toast . Yam Coffee Coffee Wednesday Thursday Baked Apple Tomato Juice Roman Meal ()oatmeal Poaches Egg Freaela Toast with toast 7,14arnialade Cocoa Coffee Friday Saturday Stewed Apples Grape_ Juice Rolled oats Oracked Wheat Muffins Scones Jelly . Apple Butter Coffee Milk Sunday Cranberry Juice Waffles and Syrup Coffee * * * ' Take A `Pip: 1. If a broom gets out of shape- wet It in 'boiling water.; and place flat on the floorwith a weight on it 'instil dry. 2. To prevent mattress or sheets from being tarn; -hind the sharp edges of bed springs with adhesive tape. 3. When making ahe'etsa havethem one yard longer and •Svider•thin the bed. 4. If your window shades pull away • 4tbeeSeret per. °a Iriie trf *. the ,I1d qv'b& e tack .helee. thee drive. A the_ tache that hold •the li)«arl. * * QUESTION BOX , Mrs• C. C. asks: "What is Veal Forcemeat? Is it economical?" Answer: Recipe -for Veal Foree meat ---Q elhalf cup fi'nety-' chopped raw veal; 2 twbliespoons chopped raw Balt pork; 1/9 cup bread crumbs.; 1 tablespoon better; 1 tablespoon chop - 'ped onion; 1%2 teaspoon salt' and Ye teaspoon pepper; 1 egg, beaten. Cook crumbs and butter.+three mita tea. Add - veal and pork. When, blended add other. ingredients. Cook 10- minutes on 'Law.' It is very economical as the dngri 'dients and time of cooking explains. . Mrs. B. N. writes: Kindly send me a recipe for Soy Bean Bread. Answer.: This has been sent di- rectly to your address, Mrs. B, Would other readers requiring this recipe send name and address in full. Mrs. M C. asks: "Why do boiled onion* look grey instead of white, ev- en when they are just cooked?" Answer: Probably you 000k them too long or tae slowly. Overcooking makes,.. truest white vegetables turn dark and lone their fresh flavor. Dro.p onions 'into boiling Salted water. Add a .tablespoon of cooking fat. Turn element te... Medium. Coal; them until they are just tender. Miss J. D. writes: "What does 'en-, niched' Mier mean? Would you advo- cate using it for. everything?" Answer: The new flour is an 'im- .proved' flour. It contains two vita- mins--tbiamiiae and'nieotinic acid and One mineral—iron. It may:also con- taie .Vitamins B2 •and D, and calcium and phosphorus, at the miller's option. Read label,. Use for baiting. . Mrs. B. N. C. writes: "Please send feeb chart and description of named cuts, naming the varicula cooking methods." Answer:. We trust you ,brae receiv- 'MAIM • (From 'OUR' 'Ottawa 'Correspondent) Said 1<at, ; IA. G. L. McNaughton do Montreal, a ew days, ago: . - .440.1tv . To, Produce. "Canadisn experts visiting Eng- land have orally to. look fat .produc- tion metbods there to dee the sup- eriority' of tlanaddan industrial sn tilso1ls. At Present the nrnnber of. man-hours required to rpioiluce a given gun or a piece of equip', merit in Canada4e about One—third, less than that required In Europe." Economic forges exert tremendous pressure, alter - the production of ,the nation, change the life of its people. In the United Kingdom and on the continent of" Europe wage rates' ase low. The pace was set years ago— yes, centuries ago—life conformed to a definite pattern. Inr-the United States and Canada. new problems ?need the people.,. T� mendoes tasks hid to -be accomplish- ed ina new way. , B!ecauueU natural opportunities.. were open, wage rates- were ateswere high. Old methods of produc- tion were no longer adequate. New means had=.to be found. • Th -e 'genius of the people was put to wotk. Beepuse.. things -had 'to be done_—alley' were done. On this con- tinent science and invention devised ed these charts, M. U. Would home- makers making similar inquiries. ptease sign their manna -in full. Anne Allan Invitee you to `w.te to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Just send in yoin' questions ' on homemak dag problems and watch ....this little corner of the eOlumn for replies. • the means by which one man, with the aid of machines, produced more than lied ever 'before been produced in any other country in the world. Many difficulties had to be ovv: - come in bringing this about. It re- el/dyed more time 'to get started. If thereis a ditch to be dug, de can . be' done by men 'with picks and shovels. A start eau be made at onee. If a machine has/to 1)e made for the us. pose, it will take'tdme; but once e machine StrAltS, tt will - do the work! of many men. In Canada and the - United States, an 'hour of work is no longer a Man-hour of Work, lt is a:t machine -man -holm Mid there is (great -1 er capaCit'y 'of production in a ma- chitienianitour than in a mfan.-hour, especially where' the machine is the efficient tool of modern industry. Aside from the delay in getting started, '-there is delay in ehaingdng over from one model to another: So production has been . standardized. I•n thevoider methods, single ' 'machines Were( adaptable to 'many jobs. It was a. relatively :sinfile task to make changes. Mass production, when thoroughly organized, 4s capable of; enormous production. In the earlier Stages of piaductton, older methods Will -produce • .more, but after the in- itial delays, mass production" leaves 'former'm'ethotis far behind. In 'a 'recent artiele in "Fortune," Alex Taub, a distinguished engineer, give's this 'example: "For 'Insltanee, in an Amserieau town 'there de the Most efoient mass -production", engine unit in the world. Cylind the .parte of 300 the work -pieces hole' of broacEi ticks are =cleat hour by pulling through a 'knot— blades, an eatra- r V%.Ci1RY LOAN SUN DAY FEB. y(r fd 1 PINKY -WHITE DIMPLES; a button of a nose; wee, slender_, fingers clutching at your coverlet -what kind of a world is this to which you will awake? - Your life, we hope, will be rich in love and laughter. God forbid that your Canada. should ever come -under the heel of a ruth- less barbarism, where babies are bornto be the future shock troops, or the mothers of 'a brutal, military race. We promise that you shall inherit a Canada blessed with the liberty our fathers bequeathed ' to us. You shall be free as we are free. So we gladly lend our money t6 our country in this crisis. We will buy Victory Bonds .to the very limit. We must and 'we will make sure that the threat of *...brutal way of life is banished forever. HOW TO BUY -Give your order to the Victory Lean salesman who calls' on you. Or place it in the hands of any branchof any batik, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to your local Vietory Loan' ' Heade irairtern1 Or Siance:la authorike yosii emptbre1 to Start a regulhr payroll'sav- inge plan for you. Bonds may be. bought in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 - and larger. Saleaniari, bank, trust ;com- pany or your local Victory" Loan tread- quarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making out`yietrtt order form. A41 1 s)rdhleally inn's tl: .00Melicat, ed 'productrop°!tool. G -The cWt ?'• ting edges #eve s+trai �, {tR Qplp�ot }', and a cerate ,sttilit ti: ' these are mated simulteneeusly iii 't .0 tool. Orange the product 4/ the slightest and you will need', a new - 'kn,ohhooe' that' costs at hears/.. $100,- 000 and would be :six months in de- velopment. "It was no crime for a British 'production engines to cling to sin glelhead drill presses that drilled only ons .hole at a time, because at his factory'' voluape .(they .provided all the holm the needed. Low vat- ume .keit Earopean plant -a stocked Sitkh etallitlitrt .tool&, rlt c'an' be aleflied to many 'pt poa'es. Their 'machine OM, . forges+ foundries, even, their aaoorr werehi'ghl'y skills- -ed, l s ,.'moo art et change, aind"° the Oeuviersion to Muraitlions was n. rel a t- yely.' ea 4y , p1 lL" The ialmfast + „ t•te capacity of this' continent to produce wilt be the final weight -:in the balance•in the winning of the war. There has long existed in Canada a tendency to 'depreciate. Canadian ef- forts and achievement. • There is a. .tendency to . regard the Canadian e :fort as relatively insignificant. 'Few realise that back in the .Old days of 1925-29 Q sada was the largest per capita exporter of mbeufiactured+ pro- ducts ..of any country in - the- world; Prue, many raw and partly 'fabir+icated materials were imported. They. found their -place in Canadian exports of finished products. This, however, is true of almost any country. It is no disparagement of 'Canadian effort. Canada produced °the products export- ed to pay for the articles imported. It has been said that no wholly Cana- dian plane has ever been produced in Canada,. That is true. The same could be said of every other country. When a plan is made in the United States, rubber, nickel, aluminum and numerous other imported articles are used an the .process. Modern indus- try is debtor to tshe trade of'the world for its .capacity to produce. When trade is restricted, bottlenecks devel- op in industry. In. War, the object is to restrict the trade of the enemy in order to compel him to expend more effort in aceompltghi:ng bus purpose. Britain is able, by imports from Canada and the United States, to free men ilk the United Kiiigdom for work in other lines of effort. Two men at work in Canada can produce more .than three men at work in Britain. Every piece of equipment produced itt Canada and shipped abroad frees men for other work across- the ocean. Ca- paeity for effective production has en- abled Caiada.,to send munitions, guns, transport', vehicles, equipment and sepplies to the allies in every major fields of war. Ohurohill_was right when he referred to Canada -as ,the. arsenal of the Empire. ' ested Recipes .A Virgina Beef Tongue L beef tongue; fresh or pickled 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup stewed cranberries, preserved cherries or preserved gooseber- ries 1 cup Of liquor in which tongue was - cooked ' 1/4 Cup butter or fat ,,1 tablespoon; whole cloves • i/2 demon sliced-. • Wash tongue thoroughly and let simmer in water to cover 'until ten- der, -about 2-2%,hours. Trim root end and remove all skin. Combine other ingredients. Pour over tongue in pan and 'bake 1n, a hot oven 4.00 degrees F. for -20 minutes, basting with sauce. 'Garnish with lemon. and parsley. _ Sausage and''Spaghetti -Scramble 1 cup.cooked spaghetti . 1 lb. pork sausages, out in pieces 1 cup Canned peas 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 medium onon, minced 2 cups bread crumbs ' 3 cup grated cheese Salt and pepper.' Cook the sausages. Butter casserole, Place layer of spaghetti on bottom'and continue to alternate with layers of all other ingredients but bread crumbs and cheese which 'are combined to• gether and sprinkled over the top. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. for 25 minutes. This•recipes serves four to five. " ° Creamed Chicken in Noodle Rings 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups Milk- Salt ilkSalt andpspper 2 cups diced cooked chicken (orturkey) -" - 2 tablespoons plreento or green. pepper. Melt butter. Blend flour, 'add heat- ed Milk and cook 10 minutes in' a double boiler, stirring well, Add the diced -.chicken, :pimento or green pep- per and creat thoroughly. 'Serve this in a ring of piping hot buttered nood- les; 11/2 cups un'eooked noodles will be; suffleient to make a ring for.. the creamed chicken. Macaroni Mousse • 4 Cups milk 1/4, cup butter egg 1 phnl to finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopped onion % teaspoon•salt - I cup breaddi Combine ingredients. in order given reserving a int* 6rea4 oriiini.l a. Turn into buttered cuss'er'iile. Sprinkle re- main -Mg orumbra on• ..top. Bake in a pan of shot Water in Moderate oven 350, degrees ' `. 'fOr 25-36 Minutes!. Serve • with • mtrshroorn' or tomato sante: . • r g0+tiA41 ECONOMY Less d`liga,Qr•to eat; ,jells si'gar• with which its Oogk, What 'does this meat► tib 0atttaiikni >rian? E etv.+ili will • Backacte on/ Mae the &'at trouble, When yoi!' badeDit �lick ti kid y.. your .: t - ling—it is too important. Take peoloit wiz* to cooed Backache, or its irauae, At'tyio Brat ails of Backache toti1 coorodoody to Dodd'. Kidney Pillo•411. oto' h *unfurl; die' faiorlte reuredr fos''frakey *boats. , , .101 Dead: Kidney P Rs .now have anotthoa. Otkciortunity+po,'hel1p the war ef4iort, 'tauv?T'ng OS, in being trusted 'personally to' ration her family's., sugar eupp$yI, Most Canadian aleft-. oonitaln 'tea much sugar:. Honemuthe a v1 -I be assisting their rranudlieo . ee: well ,aa :their country when they use these recipes suggested by the Conkuaner! Section, • Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agricuttuu're.' Honey Cake 1/3 cup 'butter 344 cup honey 1/2 cup sugar 2 eggs 11,E eup m'i'lk 34 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups cake flour 3' teas'poonis "balr[ng powder 1/4 teaspoon; salt. 'Sift the dry ingredients. Cream the butter, 'adds sugar gradually, creaming tit thoroughly with the fiat 'Add'lioney gradually and blend with butter ,and 'sugar. Beat egg yolks and add to first mix- ture. Add vanilla to milk. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with the milk, beating just enoug s to mix the ingredients. Foldstd'ffiy 'beaten egg whites. Tour into a tin ' eight inches square and bake in a moder- ate oven, about 3.50 degrees F. Spice Cake • 3% cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon - 1% teaspoon. cloves ,1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda % cup (boding water 1/2 cup fat ' ass clip_. corn syrup 1% cup molasses 2 eggs. .Sift together (flour, apices,, salt and coda. Add boiling water to fat; corn syrup and molasses; • blend. Add this liquid gradually to half of the siftedi -dry ingredients. Beat eggs; stir in- to the bather. Add remainder of dry inlgredients • and mix. Half -full muffin, tins,' well greased, and :take. in a moderate oven (375 deg. F:)•••for 25- 30; minutes. Or pour into a well - greased shallow pan, 12t/ x. 8fr, and bake in a moderate oven ,(350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes. If desired, halt this recipe- may be made and baked in a. greased pan 8/f x 8/, in .a mod= erate overn (375 degrees F.) for 25 minutes.' Oatmeal Drop Cookies 1/2 cup fat 3 cup brown sugar. 3- eup corn ey'rwp 'k. cup milk :•,, . . �,-- 2 cups roiled oats """" 1/2 cup raisins 11/2 cups, sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt e/4 ,teaspoon cinnamon lh teaspoon cloves 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg ' 211%2 teaspoons baking powder. Cream fat, add browny sugar and corn syrup, blending ,togetherr ther= oughiy. Sir. do milk, adds relied oats and raisins; mix well: Mix and Aft flour, salt, spices and, baking powder, add to first mixture .,,d beat thor-' mighty. ' Driip by = i , .nfuls on` a greased .baking sheet ' '' bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. F) tor 15- 20 minutes. Makes 'four dozen meci _ ion -Sized cookies. Wheat Germ • Muffins 11 cups flour 3 •teaspoons baking powder • 2. tablespoons brown sugar % tea's'poon s itt:,r,.r.,. % cup ewfheat ,germ 1 egg 1 cup milk - 3 tablespoons melted) fat. " Mix 'and silk flour, baking powder, 'sugar !anal salt. Then add wheat germ. To this add the melted fail, tulien the beaten egg and milk! Stir only. en- ough to comlbine. '"Bake in greased muffin tins for 20 minutes at 400 deg. F. geld: 20 small muffins. Jam Pockets Mix and sift fobs, ' baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat egg, add milk. 'Make a depression in the flour mix- ture, pour in milk and egg, 'then melt- ed fat. Stir as little as possible in mixing. Turn halfthe required amount of banter into well -greased :muffin tins, add 1 teaspoon of jam to each .muffin and cover with the re- maining 'hatter, Bake -in a moderate oven (3.50 to 375., -degrees F.T-25 Milt= utes. Yield,: 2,1 'small muffins. - • a Brown:' "What did: your wife -- say when: you got home at. two o'clock this morning?" Smith: "I'll tell you some other time. I've got to be back,* the of- fice in an hour." TORONTrD Hotel Waverley SPaOile:q;.11VS"•1T coisaw. Sr. RATE SINOLB - $140 to two DOUBLE . $2;5o bo *OD iltwote�ly�, dWeekly Moi��b hales mom*,.; auto... WIILI CDNIIucyiClt e , CONVENIENTLY LOC%1TID Nina chose to Ymrffameat Bnldisi; ' Universib of Toro**, Mavis Leaf Gardens, Fsatsiongibto *lou ice,.ThristkDistrict. 'phot b to istres of asses Deassaioation.. A. M. eowxrr.,, Pieldlaot - e.r tis • 4 ,