The Brussels Post, 1939-1-11, Page 7INEIPS �
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A
a FISHERIES, OVT
W 10 OF
pEPARSM4,
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET/
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA.
Please send me your free Bootle, "100 Tempt-
ing Fish Recipes".
204
Nemo
(Please print letters plainly)
Addreu
CW -13
BAKED FISH CAKES
2 cupfuls faked fish (cooked
or canned), 2 cupfuls bread
crumbs, ,/ teaspaonfulsalr, y
teaspoonful pepper, 11 green
pepper chopped, 1 table-
spoonful lemon juice, 2 eggs,
14 cupful milk.
Combine flaked fish, bread
crumbs, seasonings, green
pepper and lemon juice. Beat
eggs, combine wirh milk and
mix with f-ish, Press into
greased custard cups and bake
in oven (350° P.) for 1
hour. Serves G to 8. Serve un -
moulded wirh egg -onion sauce.
Garnish with parsley.
TESTED RECIPES
GEORGE RECTOR SAYS
ALWAYS USE BUTTER
George Rector, famed culinary ex-
pert says, "I've been hanging round
kitchens fox 35 years an dI've dis-
covered a few things about cooking.
But the most important thing I've
discovered in all my experience is
that when you take butter and eggs
and milk away from the kitchen you
simply have no kitchen.
Dairy products are to a chef what
Pigments' are to an artist, What
would we do in our homes or hi our
restaurants without the •thonsaua
delicious sauces in which butter is
such an Indispensable ingredient
without our fresh bread and rolls,
pudding and cakes!
* r
Vitamin A For Good Nutrition
DT, Henry C, IShernlan, noted
authority on nutrition, a'ecently
made the statement that tor great-
est benefit to health one should
have at least four times the amount
of vitamin A. actually reguired. Eat-
ing butter is a .Safeguec1 of real im-
pontance as it is the accepted
source of vitamin A.
1StudIes of the diets of children
111 au institution whore the diet was
exceedingly economical with few
eggs and little butter showed that
a quart of milk for each child daily
was the principal source of vitamin
A. The studies seemed to indicate
that while a child may make fairly
good growth on this amount, bet-
ter provision for development and
protection against diseases is pro-
vided if the Vitamin A intake is at
least troubled.
r s r
Butter Gokles
Detioious butter cookies 111 attrac-
tive shapes are enjoyed by all mem-
bers of the family, Hero are a few
simple rules that will insure sac-
cess if faithfully followed, Be nee
your ingredieets are cold, measure
them carefully and combine thonu
quickly, Chill the dough before rel.
ling it, Bake es directed.
w • *
, Sour Cream Cocoanut 'Cookies
1 cep brews Sugar
i U butter
1 egg, beaten
th sup sour cream
ye teaspoon salt
2 •pups flour
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
lie teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup grated cocoanut
Cream shortening and sugar; '.44
beaten egg. Sift dry ingredients and
add cocoanut, 'Combine into mix-
ture, alternately with. cream, Drop
by teaspoons ou greased baking
dish.
Bake in a hot oven 15 minutes.
* • •
Date Bars
10 egg yolks
2 cu.ps sugar
1 sup butter
1/. cup cold water
3 cups flour
% teaspoon salt
1% cap dates
cu mutt meats
;Cream butter, add sugar and wat-
er to well beaten egg yolks and
combine with butter and sugar mix-
ture, Fold in remaining ingredients.
Bake in slow oven until firm. Cool
before cutting or removing from
pan.
Holiday Cookies
1 cusp sugar
1. egg
2 teaspoons baking
2 to 2% cups Ronr
1 teaspoon vanilla
41. cup butter
% cup milk
% teaspoon gait
Cream buttot well, add sugar and
egg. Combine dry ingredients and
add alternately with milk, Add van-
illa last. Solt thin, brush with egg
white, cut.
Powder
The curate was preaching bis first
amnion in his new church. He
was not flattered to 1105100 that one
or irvo of the cengregretion became
rather stegpy. Later ht the week ire
happened to call upon one of the
offenders, "Well ,Str;" ssid' tate par-
Ishener, "1 anpposo .you'll have
snare a few friends since eoming
here?" "Oh, yes, thanks!" replied
the mimeo. "Also a few nodding
acquaintances:'
ISIFeeoralIrl
Varsity Man
Found Taller.
Than Freshmen In •Eleven American
Universities—U. of T. -Hap ,the
Highest Average in History •
Uaiveriity of Toronto fi'esllnten
Stand first int height as tonipared
with these of eleven American tint
veteet,es, according to theannual
report of DT. George D, Porter, tri•
retcor of univeleitei health services
for mein, told the Globe and Mail,
"They stand second in weight,''
he adds, "The general upward trend
and weight is very noticeable over
the pest sixteen years."
Average ;Height, 5' 9een
The average height of the Rest -
year stulents was 5 feet 931inches,
and the average weight 14444
1)0U10ds — the highest average In
Ute history of the university.
"The .physioal condition of a
large majority of students is excel-
lent, only nineteen being unfit for
physical; training. This is the Hest
record 'we have ever had."
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
For a constantly even marmalade,
fruit and syrup evenly mixed
•througbout, cool mixture before dis-
tributing in jam jars. When pour-
ed hot, the fruit has a'tendency to
float to the top of the jar,
'When making frozen desserts In
'which there is a quantity of whip-
ped cream, whip ,the cream only 1111
smooth, not stiff. 'Cream whipped
almost to the butter point tends
to separate when combined with
other Ingredients and frozen, with
a resultant curdled texture.
Tight got lids which do not allow
heat to escape out into the kitchen
and cooking utensils that are suit•
able to the flame of the stove bur-
ner, are fuel savers. These two
points, as well as the quality and
ada.Ptabllity of the utensil, should
be taken into consideration when
selecting kitchen equipment.
Three short tips for, you, but
none the less useful 'because o•f
their brevity!
If you sprinkle a little vinegar
in the water you are soaking, that
tired -looking lettuce in, the lettuce
wile cheer up no end.
If you sew a piece of ineh-tape
down each side of your new roller
towel it will last much longer,
And if you wipe the hinges and
hooks of your wardrobe with tur-
pentine the moths won't Like you a
lot!
Net curtains and lace ones,
too, do need washing. It you use a
little starch and then put them up
wet — alter squeezing out all the
water you can, you'll only have
half the work. e'en them into
shape and arrange them and, when
they are dry, they'll look as though,
they have been ironed,
' Pie season Is just any season in
a family wit hearty appetites. To
keep the juice between the crusts
(not babbling about on the oven
floor) are neat little white erotic•
ery funnels which, when inserted in
the centre of the top crust, allows
the steam to escape but not the de-
lectable filling. Very inexpensive
and worth its wetght in — well, pie
juice anyway.
Do not move broad dough after
it begins to rise, or it is likely to
fall. Select a spot, out of a
draught for the 'bowl. Cover with a
cloth and then let the dough alone,
Trees In Winter
Pity then/ not that, shaken by the
wind, '
They savay and sigh and to the
skies appeal.
What may appear doomed beasty
racked and thinned,
Is but enrichment through a stark
ordeal.
Pity inetea'cl the quiet, calmer
things
Too sheltered ;to be shaken, too
sees 'e,
Their • strength is meager, nwn.
bered nee their springs;
Better for trees that moan and
must ordure,
For seen a wealth of tender
leevee twill burst
Out of triumph boughs; for.
gotten then
The violent winds, long fought and
now dispersed,
The days of sorrow drained and
idled agate.
Gentlemen May
Prefer Red Heads
it is ,Forecast That Blondes and
Brunettes Are Likely to "Cults.
vats That Auburn Glint In Their
Qwn Locks
Latest hair news says that gelh-
tlemeh will ;prefer red -heads 10
future; Instead of bleaches wore-
ing overtiime to creat synthetic
pletilurm blondes, 11e11na ;is being
used to give a red glint. Both
blondes and brunettes want an an-
burn touch: A henna rinse gives
a bronze eheen to clarlc locks and a
lovely Titian gleam to fair ones,
The Mode In Hairdps
A top knot curl is essentioily
youthful, yet it is as suitable ter
nilddle-aged as for girls, A few sil-
very -white curls clustered on top
of the Head are lovely on an older
woman,
Fringes •are back — not heavy
ones, but a light curly froth on
the forehead. Ears ane hare in
nearly every new clreasing, hence
the revival of pretty ear -rings.
Dressings for :daytime are elm•
ple and manageable, For evening
frivolity you can ,pin on a bunch
of curls --]n fact, false hair is
rapidly returning to favor. These
curls are matched exactly and
sometimes mounted on a tiny piece
of net,
The Best Pelts
Seen At Show
L. B. Pollock won the grand
championship award in silver toxes
at the fifth annual Ontario farm-
ers' pelt show at Toronto. The Kes-
wick, Ont., breeder also took the re-
selive grand championship and tour
other championships and three re-
serve titles.
The Sunglo Cup, awarded to the
breeder with the highest aggregate
score in open classes, was won by
0. W, Them,pson, of Kitchener, one
of the largest of 'Ontario's 1,700
breeders and president of the Ont-
ario Fur Farmers' Association.
Pollocy displayed the champion
adult silver fox pelt, winning a cap
donated by the Ontario Govern-
ment.
overn-ment.
The grand champion mink pelt
was displayed by Martin and Stev-
ens, St. Marys 'Ont., think breed-
ers. A. cue) donated by the Ontario
government went with the grand
championship.
The Old Year
and 'the New
One le prone to look back ov01'
the 355 days that hes slipped away
and pondered over what they have
contained, Mee can all see there has
been many blessings; many reasons
for thanlca'givingts; many unexpect-
ed providences from the hand of
God, and no doubt some disap-
pointments; same strangely baffling
providences, perhaps many a pars•
anal failure, and many a mistake,
and even if we call things by their
right names—many a sin. When ye
word to think of, a gaol indication
it &uplift and its downfall ,and to ,
some people there may be a strong 1
temptation to discouragement.• In
one of the (tally newspapers a few i
years ago there was published on
one of ire pages a cartoon which '
showed the pictare of a man seated
at a table, his head bowed in his j
hands before a great book open be-
fore hint. The pages were covered
with writing and blots. "Father
Timone" with his scythe was just
turning a page and disclosing the
clean, unblemished white of a new
page, while on the wall of the
room was the well known verse,
The moving finger rites,
,And. having wrote, moves on
Nor all your piety nor wit, •
Shall lure it back
To cancel half a line
Nor all your tears, wash out a
word of it.
There is a great message to keep
before our eyes today, and it conies
with infiinitely greater authority
tha ntlle fantastic words of the
poem, It was written more than
2;500 years ago, but it was true
then as it is today for these are the
words of God Himself which he
spoke, to his people Ismael and
speaks to all men now, "Come now
let us reason together saith the
Lord, though your sins be as scar-
let, they shall be as white as wool,
though they be red as crimson they
shal be a snow," That is a go id
look back ever the year it has had
to accept. If we are in any troubled
as to what the year past has record-
ed against us, if we find ourselves
looking into the new year with un-
certainty wondering what the new
year has in store for us, let us hear
WODNOSI]A'X, 5.6N, 11th, 1339
evnee •:'• As we lo` Bek to the
year that is poet and ahead 50 the
year• we have just entered we
can well Shank 004 lie has given
she. a Saviour who ie equally able.
t0 deal wit lathe future as with the
past. He can dill t11e Suture with
things 1106ter Hirth we tan think or
afle. Vietery net defeat is Itis of-
fer to us `for the "New Year." of
we feel we have not the strength or
courage to face. 1y11at the new year '
has in store for us 1et us hear what
the Lor dhinlsels Is speaking to us
in those sure words,
"Hast thou net known;. has thou
not hoard that the everlasting God
the Lord, the Creator of the ends of
the earth faillteth not neither Is
weary. He giveth power to the
faint and to him thathave no might
He createth strength."
'1'QQ, Little Beef
Too Many Legs
Department of Agriculture Official
Says Canadian Cattle Have Not
Been Fed Nor Fattened Up
Enough For Market.
Too little beef on too many legs
has been one big :trouble with the
Canadian cattle induetry, in the
judgment of A. M. Shaw, Ottawa di-
rector of markets for the Dominion
Department of Agriculture.
There has been insufficient grain
fed to Canadian cattle to p.ovide
"a reasonable level of beef quality
or a sufficient regular supply of
grain-Rndshed cattle to meet the
best demands of the domestic and
export trade,'" Mr. Shaw declared in
a paper before the prairie markets.
conference.
Feed Them More Grain
He informed the conference,
that is studying the lack of markets
for western faa•m produce, that a
great deal more grain could be con-
sumaecl by fewer cattle to the ad-
vantage of the industry. An in-
crease in cattle numbers was not
altogether desirab'e and certainly
not necessary to a substantial in-
crease in grain • consumption, he
said.
WILLIAM SPEND
the assurance from. the same in- Estate Agent, Conveyancer
fallible source. "In the wilderness
shall the waters break out, and and Commissioner
streams In the dessert, and the j • General Insurance
parched. ground shall become 111 Officepool, and the thirsty land springs of 1
Main Street, — Ethel, Ontario
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