HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-03-07, Page 6pie
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THE MIROisT EtXPO.SITOR I •
NA.RCu t 1947
Te
OP..*
ay ANNE ALLAN .,
Iydr. Homo Economist
*Bo Homemakers) When a, long
Peet commodity finds its way back
!*. Thegrocers' shelves it receives an
,, Wif iastip' welcome. .
dos it is not surprising that with
the appearance, of rice, homemakers
ea* Waiting to us for ways to, use it.
Sones And the price high and want to
termer ways to use it wisely, others
gave thrown away prewar rice recipes.
' Todaj?•, therefore, we refresh your
memory with • rice recipes fpr soup,
matte ,course or dessert., Rice is a
starchy flood which should be, cooked
id plenty of hot liquid quickly. To
•prevent rice forming a sticky mass
during Woking, ,sprinkle rice slowly
into 'rapidly boiling ,'water. Cook
without a cover keeping the food con- tb'ed fruiit-dish. Cng mold,. ookndr ed apricots
and place halyes around the top :.of
the crown.' Strain the remainder of
the fruit through a fine sieve and pour
into 'the holow of the crown. If this
dish is desired hot, put the mold in
the oven for a few minutes before
trimming it with the apricots.
Rice Muffins
1,4 cup sugar
a4 cup boiled rice
1 egg
2 tablespoons shortening
1 cup.milk
5 teaspoons .baking powder
21/4 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt. -
Mix • sugar, boiled rice, egg, melted
shortening and, milk. Sift baking
powder, salt and Sour together and
add, Bake in greased muffin pans' in
oven (400 degrees to 425 degrees) for
30 minutes.
Creamy Rioe Pudding
3, tablespoons rice
1 tablespoon sugar
1 quart milk
3,4 'teaspoon salt
% teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg.
Wash the rice thoroughly, ad<t the
other ingredients and pour into a
'greased baking dish_ , Bake •from one
and one-half to two'heurs in•oven (250
degrees to..30t1.,clgr-ees) stirring sev-
eral times. . Th mixture: should not
boil. • 'et.
This is *the old-fashioned creamy
pudding which has such a delicious
flavor, because of the long slow cook-
• • • • ' i ing. .•One=haLt cup of raisins may be
• I added, if desired. Serve hot or.eold.
c>ti ` Take a Tip '
• 1. To make broiled ctibe. steaks, ,you
• t/. can use either round steak or ten-
derloin, cut into individual serving
• _;.: pieces. To tenderize it, pound each
• ' piece with a wooden mallet or 'pot-
ato masher. `Preheat the broiling
element: Place steak on Iightly'
'greased rack of broiling pan two•
inches. below the hot element.
then 'turn
2 tablespoons silt
xh teaspoon pepl '-
Wash the rice well. Plate fat and
onion in a stew -pan and, cook them
until the onion is yellow, add the rice
and stir the whole over a hot .element
;for five minutes. Dir�aw the Pan off
of the heat, season (with the curry-
powder,
urry
powder, salt and pepper, stir well
and pour in the boiling water. Cover
the stew -pan and boil rapidly for 10
minutes, then cook very slowly for
40 minutes.., a,
Curried rice 4s appropriate with any.
kind of meat dish that has been pre-
pared with a sauce..
Rice Crown With Apricots,
I- rice is milk and• put in a but
&tautly, boiling until rice is soft (abou
40 minutes), then drain and: pour a 1
cup.,of cold water through the rice in
a sieve and place in a partially cov-
ered dish' in a warm place before
serving.
,Rice Soup
For each quart of brown or white
stock, use two tablespoons rice. Soak
one-half hour in . enough stock or wa-
ter to cover it. Bring remainder of
stock to simmering point. Add soak-
ed rice and:. simmer in . closed sauce-
pan one-half hour.
CurriedRice
• 1 cup rice
2 tableepeonS fat
..... -
1 teaspoon -chopped onion
21/4 cups boiling water,
1 to 2 tablespoons curry' powder
t,111 loaner
q/
ar Beak
Yor road from noting cwid lis ue•�.
• toot. wobble. 'imolai as other!
do use se cools medicated.li4
D. D. tiRdWRIPTION. Groutinuig
��j SoothDon auger. A, and a our gtr�s
lode far D- D. D. PR1<SCR1V1701L
David and Lois, convalescing
patients at the Junior Red Cross Hos-
pital for • Crippled Children at Cal-
gary Alta.,are helped with their cut-
outs by Miss Holmes, V.A.D. The
Junior Red Cross operates hospitals
for crippled children In Alberta and
Saskatchewan. In other provinces,
the 'Junior Red Cross. .arranges • for
care ,for crippled! children at. estab-
lished hospitals.
•
A campaign for $5,000,000. for peace-
time Red Crosse work opened March
3. The Seaforth district campaign is
headed by R. S:' Box.
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one-third cup sugar, dash of salt,
one teaspoon vanilla and three nu -
beaten eggs. Beat. vigorously cue
minute. Cover and cook 20 min-
utes without peeping,. Remove
, from element. Serve warm with
cream or top milk:
4. February salad: Mix 2 cups sh�•ed-
ded carrots. 1 small, minced onion
and 2 cups diced apples. Mix with
French dressing,' just before serv-
ing. Sprinkle with paprika.
We "contend that fish dinners can
be delicious and exciting. It's. all 'in
the way the fish is cooked—providing, I.
of course, that the fish is good qual-'
ity and , fre.sli'. Most of . the people ,
who do not like fish have formed that ,
dislike because fish has. beep badlyI Speculation continues in ' many ter family allowances,. or make family
i newspapers, •particularly in • Ontario allowances payments, through their
cooked, or ahl;ays served in the same and Quebec, about the possibilities of existing provincial public and private
old ways. the relative welfare agencies? . 2. If so, what
You might try, for .instance, the an early election;
dish a friend of mine calls her Len trength of opposition political par- were 'the reasons for the failure to
ties and the question of how members adopt this .procedure? 3. If riot why'
ten special!r . It is a tasty combination
of minced onion and fish filets in a; or parties will, vote on the opposition was the attempt not made?
reach sauce, baked in layers. in a motions of "no -confidence:' It is'dif- MR. MARTIN (Minister of 1. lNoatio�
.cass.erole. Another special. Way td; situp to find any in the "politically' nl Health and Welfare):
minded". 'circles in Ottawa who take Answered by No. 1.. , 3. The Family
prepare fillets- is to cook them 'in.!
these speculations and forecasts ser- Allowances Act, 1944, as passed •un-
parchment paper. The parchment pall Allowances
by
per a butter wrapping lialds' in all j iously. They note that mµch of the Parliament, provides
the juices I ch throughout for the
th to be the dir t
Al12}ay .
Every Dai
• Youn telephone operator
• is always on the job ... you
• can depend.. on her to put
• your calls through, speedily,
.. ' efficiently and".with a simile
in Per voice".
More telephones are being
added, more switchboards
installed; and. more ' open-
: ators trained to handle. the
• ever-growing vohuue of calls • •
. • so that yon may continue •
to have the hest telephone •
service. at the lowest cost.
• THE FELL TFLEFHONE
COMPANY Of CANADA •
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' "Brown for 10 minutes,
and. broil on other side. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and serve.'
2; Meat Sandwiches are attractive. Cut
canned meat in thick slices. Spread
• one side with prepared mustard or
chili sauce. Whip mashed potatoes
t�ith milk and, put in between slices
of --meat. 73eat in ..,'covered cos-
serole.
3. A souffle can be made on top of
the 'stove. Put .taro squares, choco-
late with one cup milk in top of
double boiler. Cook . over boiling
water until chocolate melts; beat
until smooth with egg beater; add
•
A.F. of L. whose unions when 'foaled
were ,affiliated with the T. & L.C.C.
Whea it bedame difficult for Mr, Pad -
^..et to work with Mr. Millard, he join-
ed forces with Mr, Harvey and is now
•:volring.to o'g'tnize a steelworkers,
union to be affiliated with the T. &
L..0 Mr. Maier:Fs. friends demand-
ad his e�•':uls`o'� from the labour re;st-
tion, board o' the ground that• he did
not "reIeresent'.any labour" body.
What the -final outcome will be is
diffieniit to foresee, many think that
it will eventually bring about •a con-
siderable change in union leadership.
Questions and Answers
MR.. FTILTON (Prog, Consat Kam-
loops, B.C.) : 1. Was any „
made to have the provinces adminis'
' speculation is by newspapers .whi
e
A. homey, but as fine a �tis.h' as you: are consistently anti-government. .
would ever want too eat is codfish, The House of Commons .Debate
cakes with tomato sauce. If they are. • Those Who- follow closely the de-
served with cut beans and a grated bates in the House. of Commons and
carrot salad even' the most 'finickyfaithfully read, Hansard—
goiirnlet, will
Lenten ySpecial
• 3 onions .
1 tablespoon. butter
1 tablespoon flour
Salt and, pepper .
1/3 cup canned soup'
' 1/3 cup milk
6 fish fillets '
' . Lemon juice
i, cup. bread crumbs
BACKAC.Ii:E
Quickly relieved and
Kidneys stimulaied by
RUMACAPS
KEATING'S DRUG STORE
responsibility
administratipn o
e actec re .
of the Minister of National Health
and Welfare. See in, particular sec-
tion 3, (providing for allowances to
those v. -ho ar be paid from the consolidated revenue
and they' are numerous here—recog- ,fund•} ; section 9, (grantin'g pot era to
nize that the Liberal forces are strop- the minister to, administer the act) ;
-ger and 'more, confident in this sen.- section 35 (requiring the minister to 1
sion ,than, they were last year. submit a report to parliament of ex
There are . many different opinions perditures and administration in con-
nection • the cause. of this apparent with the act) and section 16
government gain. Some—perhaps the .(providin for the appropriation ~bY
Lr•b er•ais—claim greater cohesion in Parliament of expanses necessary for
the government side and a number of the administration of the act).
different reasons - are advanced for;
this •claim. Others refuse to give the
I.
Grated cheese. government or the Liberal party any
Brown butter and •add flour, Add credit for the situation and point to
... ,
sliced onions, then soup stock .and. • greater divisionsvk:find weaknesses in
flour. ljaok fillets in water to which the opposition ,which helps the gov-
you've added 1 teaspoon lemon juice, ernment side.
for 10 minutes. Put some of Cream., They maintain that the greater all...
mixture in greased casserole, then lay; pearanee ''f unity on the government
on• fillets; -more sauce- and. remaining..i side is. only a -:sharper .realization as
fillets. Top With bread crumbs and to the alignment•old tie
grated•cheese. Heat 'through in oven
at 375 degrees. Yield: Six servings.
Fish .Fillets
(Cooked in Parchment)
1 lb. boneless fillets
2 tablespoons salt
1.tablespoon grated .carrot
'� teaspoon pepper
1z teaepoon'finely chopped parsley
1 cup cold water •
1 tablespoon . cooking oil
1 tablespoon grated .onion
i teaspoon lemon juice.
Soak fillets in tije cold water- and
salt for five minutes: Drain. Place
fillets ori middle of large square of
parchment paper that has ..Peen, rub-
bed with cooking oil on- both sides•.
Cover fish with combined' cooking oil,
grated carrot, onion and pepper.
Sprinkle `'tach piece with lemon juice
and finely chopped paridey. . • Then fold.
fillets in two and. gather the edges of
paper together to form a, bag. Tie
up firmly with a string so that f(sh
and flavorings are tightly epclbsed.
Drop bag into a pot of rapidly boiling
water. • After water comes again to
the boil, •epntinue boiling about eight
minutes. Turn .fish out on hot plat-
ter, pour juices' over. Yield: "Two
servings.
Codfish Cakes
1 cup salt codfish
1 teaspoon butter
,.21k cups potatoes, cubed
1 egg or 2 yolks •
• Soak codfish overnight in colli: vw s-
tar if it is not already prepared for
using. Pour off water in. the morning
and shred fish by placing pieces on
cutting, board and drawing a fork
down through the meat. Cook pota-
toes in.boiling, salted water until ten-
der. Drain thoroughly and shave ov-
er -heat to dry; add codfish and con-
tinue heating until mixture 'is' light
and fluffy. You inay add,.•More,salt
if needed. -
Add• egg or egg yolks, slightly beat-
en, shape into Oat cakes, dip in dour
and cook in a frying pan in which
three tablespoons fat have been melt-
ed, cook until brown on otle side,'turn
carefully so as not to break, and cook
and brown on the other •side. Serve'
with tomato sauce; Yield: Six ' to
eight cakes,.
Take a Tip •
1,`A :section silverware box is a con-
venient •uten.sil to hold brush and
comb, hairpains and cosrtietics.
Everything is right at your finger-
tips for the morning rush. •
2. Rubber .gloves last longer if a
email tuft of absorbent cotton is
put in. 'a,ch finger end. .
2. Waxed bread wrappers make good.
polishing clothe for the iron or
steel top stove,
4. Tack one end of your tape mea-
sure to an empty thread spool, wind
around and Secure it firmly with a
rubber hand. It will not tangle
With other things in 1je swing
basket.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
tier do T11 Huron l xpositor, Send
in your suggestions: nn liomemaking
;irobieiris am�9 watch this 'e'oiurthe for
HE D COLDS
For a prompt and efficient way to obtain
relet, use this quick acting resnetty.
SIYULIEF
Sinulief is a White Powder to be Used as a $oaths
-remedy works inaraedi9;4y : -.. _..
at the seat of the trouble and you wall
Leel the benefit in a very few minutes.
It is also reconnnelided for Sinus trouble.
'Owing' to the rapidly increasing deiinsn4
for this product and the scarcity opt mule
of the rare ingredients at the formula,. It
is necessary to, restrict the output _to one
box to a•.;ensthmer every three months.
AT PRESENT AVAILABLE E ONLY BY MAU:,
SXNtflJEE CO, BOX 562, LONDON, ONT.
?tease ]Lind 1 Inclosed $1.00 in Pennant for 1 Box Sio+dief
DE
in The Garden
Time' To Start 'Planning
No matter what the Weather is like
ning the garden. A few bouart plan:
outside, this is the time to. start -spent
of forces wo looking over seed catalogues, plotting.
necessary to atterri'pt' any alternative out vegetable and flower plantings
'government. Could Bracken unite' will ensure absolute success later on.,
with the Duplessis 'forces? ;On what! In far too Many yedca lens, weehd'- are;
basis would either work wi
Credit or the "Union des Electeurs?"
Wherevould the O.C.F. be found?
Some interest is shown in the opin-
ion of one, of the ablest of the politi-
cal
otlii i-
cal commentators 'who believes
the did'isions. and weaknessesthe fear
opposition is caused by (a)
of the C.C.F. party `that it. is being
grounded between its own and other,
right and left forces; (b) disunity ins
the Progressive Conservative party.
This came out in the open in the re-
fusal of the elected members to sub-
mit to -the discipline of their leader'
with respect 'to pairing and attend-
ance.
The Inside, Story
bought and rush
thought of what color the flowers will'
be later on, how high the plants, or
what season the vegetables.
In special Government bulletins on ,
the subject, and . in most' .Canadian
seed catalogues, will be listed a lot of
'vital information for the gardener in.
eddition to 1eSefi.-ptions of the flowers
and vegetables. Ekperienced garden
ers would. never think of plating vege-'
tables, flo*ern • or shrubs without
some of this vital information. With -1
out it even the best of them would be
creating a jungle rather than some='
thing tidy, beautiful and most satin=
factory. And a jungle, it •should be,
pointed out, is something far differ-
ent frown an informal layout. Few-,.
experts' would advocate a formal gar-
den with all the flowers' in. prim rows ,
ori squares, but .neither, do they 'sug-'
gest broadcasting seed in. every, direc-
. tion, planting ' little Sowers behind'
tall ones, or Putting clashing colors,
side by ,side. In the vegetables, too,:
they urge more room for big or ,tall!
things like corn, cucumbers and pbta- !
toes than for narrow growing lettuce, 1
beets' and carrots.
There is great .interest and argu-.
ment in ,both labor and political cir-
cles over the quarrel that had broken
out between the Canadian Congress
of Labour ,(C.C.L.) affiliated with the
American "Congress of Industrial• Or-
ganization ,(C.1.0.)" and the "Aineri-
can Federation of Labour (A.F. of
L.)" with. unions' affiliated with the
"Trades and Labour Congress of Can-
ada (T. d'c L.C.C.).
The cause of the break would seem
to 'date' back to last December, when
Mr. Padget, a young, aggressive„ and
highly respected organizer in the steel
workers union (affiliated with C.C.L.)
ran against C. H. Millard for the popi-
tion of • National Director of the un-
ion: Mr. Millard '(an official sof the
C.C.P. political party, which' Mr. Pad-
get opposed). apparently never. for-
gave Mr. Padget for daring to chal-
lenge his position,.and.,.made life dif-
ficult for ,him. Pldget was a ;mem-
ber of the Ontario "Provincial Labour
Relations Board" having been `recom-
mended for :that 'post Presumably by
C. H. Mosher, the president of C.C.L.
Another member of the board was
Russel Harvey, an organiger for the
Vital Facts
TO CHECK YOUR PRINTING AND
STATIONERY REQUIREMENTS
We are equipped and ready to give you
personlized service on your every need.
Check these Items
Then Call 41
- Before one plants•any'seed or shrubl
.he or she would have some idea how!
big that. plant will be at ' maturity,
when it will flower or be fit to eat,'
whether or not it is hardy, semi -
hardy or tender,. and in the case of"
flowers whether it will like shade or
full, sun. It is' not necessary to mem-
orize all such facts because they are
all listed in the patalbgue.,,, '
Generally speaking, all plants re-
quire at least' half as much space be-
tween them as they- are -high. at m.a
turity. With big trees this means 20
to 40 feet, with carrots it means only'
about two inches. Again the proper,
depth to plant seeds is about.three
times the ,diameter. With.tiny seeds
like poppies, alyssum or turnips this
means merely pressing, the seeds in.
the soil, with big things like gladiolus; I
blobs, potatoes and dahlias it means
from four to eight inches.
First Joba .
�..:t..ople plattG tootir.13'_. and
stop planting to•o soon. On the, ether
hand there are some hardy things
'that cannot be planted too soon. Grass 1
seed is in this category and also sweet
peas, the ' hardier sorts ,of garden
peas, ,spinach pad most, nursery stock.
Tbeyaehouldn't be Planted in: mud or
frozen sail,, but if the soil crumbles
without packing it, is fit for grass seed
o'r the others. Even if .snow returns
it -will not do any hared. Some ex-
perts claim that snow later on Will
improve the' chance for a good catch.
As noon as the soil is fit to work one
can risk a few rowstof the hardiest
vegetables too. If they come through
there Will be a nice gain in earliness,•
if they -don't the loss is trivial. iii an9"
case.
NEXT WEEK—More about early
job>i; `iawrno and sweet, DOSS, •
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xpositor
SEAFORTH
E'stablishod 1860
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