The Seaforth News, 1941-11-06, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941
TIIE SEAFORTH NEWS
THE FIXING BOWL
ay ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Homo Emta-r,4(a4a(
BPDGET DESSERTS
Bello llonl(Ilakersl Ito you know
how to make plenty of delectable
tilssel'ta^gild so keep your family
".sweet Ietupered" In this age of coon -
ting calories. some people turn down
every (1 (1't but fruit. A tart, tangy
fruit salad --or fruit moulded in gel•
mine, nukes a popular ending to any
m eni.
'With milk desserts you can Mee
that your (children( get their four
glasses of milk, daily. Puddings of
the cornstarch type, home-made or
prepared, auul rice mills desserts will
solve your problem.
. * .(
There's a whole army of breach
pudding from which to choose-(Ilf-
fering only in Savor and seasonings.
The perferl bread pudding is really a
custard with a little bread or cake
added. Some cooks make the mistake
of trying to use up all the ")eft -overs"
in the bread box. Far variation try:
bread pudding with Australian rais-
ins. maple syrup, with a drop of mol.
assos and a smooth blon(ling of
spices, r•aranlel bread pudding, lir
hocolaie. topped with jam and fluffy
meringue,
r v M
Serve every dessert attractively.
Use the right dishes. Garnish ries•
S(•rt. lib , t, nm Pudding- with rhae•
.Late : aue, lir ermbed fruit.
RECiPES
GELATINI'. purl)r nS
0(r( -et. 1,1113» ..pnaf_'S.. erealn5 Ind
t4111401 tem tars: the fo(r(`11)5505 of
g(•la1ine 1'ndditit;<,
sweet. Jelly:
2 ti(, granulated gelatine.
to 1 ens sugar
clip cold water
(:ups .hailing liquid twater. fruit
:dice el t01fer•l.
Soak the gelatine in cold water for
five minutes,. Your half of the boiling
inlaid on the gelathle and stir until
dissolved. Acid the sugar. stir to dis-
solve it, then add the r('mainder of
the liquid either hat or eol(1. If (mid -
inlaid is used. the mixture will set
earner quickly. four into a odd. wet
mould and chill. Serves 6.
Variation:
Fruit gelatine: Make lemon or or“
mote jelly and add 1 e. prepared -fresh
((r canned fruit when the, jelly is be-
ginning to set,
BREAD PVDDTNG
(113.5 bread crumb-
1 qt.scalded Intik
2-2 cogs
<•up sugar
tsp. salt •
+, tsp. vatilla.
cup melted butter
Prepare- 1 b ern:obs. omitting the
rrnmtw,
Vowel.. with scaleled milt and
,laths I ri 101011te-s. Iceat 111(' eggs, add
the sugar. salt. bunter and vanilla
Suri Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One Million Partners
H. R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
0. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office - Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist - Massage
Hours -Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation -Sun -ray
treatment.
Phone 227.
{ BUS TIME TABLE
Leaves Sedfortl( for Stratford:
Daily 8.55 a.m. and 5.16 5.m.
Leaven Seafront for Coderich:
Daily except Sunday and h11., 1.0E p.m.
and 1.40 pro.
83in. and hal., 1,06 p.m, and 9.3n p.n'.
Connection 01 Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, 0(1010, London Detroit,
Tavistork, Woodstock, Brantford
Agents: Raeen'4, Commercial, Diek nano
Entrance to Point Pelee National Park, Ontario
PAGE THREE
and combine with crumbs and milk.
Bake 1 hr. in a butter pudding dish
in a moderate electric oven (825 de.
10.1 Serves 8.
Variations:
('a'amel:Caraulelizo the sugar of
the recipe and dissolve In the intik.
More sugar may be added if sweeter
pudding Is desired,
('Ilocalate: Melt 2 nzs. of choco-
late. add to the milk. The whites of
eggs may be used for malting 0 ner-
inane, which should be spread over
the top of the pudding about 1a min-
a! os before itis removed from th('
avnu. This pudding /nay be ItavOl•ed
with 1 tsp. cinnamon.
Orange Marmalade: Add 1r. of
mouse 1u.u'tna lathe 10 the mixt m'.'
x11(1 omit the sugar of the recipe,
y t a m
PLAIN 3'ANlt MIXTURE F(1I7
PUDDING
tint' shortening.
:'3 cup 'agar
1 egg
r_
tsp. halting powder
1 cup milk
1 tspr, vanilla
('ream the shortening and sugar
and add the beaten egg. Sift together
the flour, salt. and baking powder and
odd to the first mixture alternately
with the milk. Add vanilla. Turn into
gret(5(51 individual 1(141nhls and steam
for one hour, Serve with a sauce.
The padding may also be baked at
350 degree; P. for about. 411 minutes
is electric oven. Serves 8-10.
Variations:
('ottage: When this pudding is
baked. it is (tailed a cottage pudding.
Nerve with lemoli, fruit, caramel.
maple. chocolate or but t(•(•; c•nte1)
sa11('('.
Cherry: Add 1 cup of fresh or
canm'd ('berries. !fake or sic -ant 111
individual m0111(1s. Nerve with c11er-
ry sauce.
('ol(hlers: Pout• the batter over
fresh (r V411111011 fruit which is f0lnl
1 to 1 inches deep in a buttered bak-
ing pan. Bale" in moderate 017011 3311511.
('alt(• fs done. Peace's. plums. apples
or berries 101,10' a. delicious cobbler.
i'0 nmhe mincemeat collider, p11t.
mincemeat 1 inch deep in a. greased
bolting dish and cover with 1 inch of
batter. Bake and serve with hard
:slice or credal.
I115('l'i'i' 1)01'(111 1l'111)INGS
2 traps pastry flour
1 tsp. baking p(nviler
tsps salt
9--1 tbs. fat
About 2 3 cup milk 2 tbs. s11511r if desbcd
Sift dry ingredients. Bub ill t1(('
fat with the tips lit the lochs or use
two knives or a pastry mixer, Add
the liquid and stir .lust enough i((.
combine ingredients. Serves 0 to 8.
'1' 'o'ia tions:
11114('11 Apple' rake: Spread tea his•
<•uit dough about _ 1 inch 11110: in a
greased baking pan, Arrange wedge
shaped apples (dose together over the
top in Win's. Sprinkle tbic'kly with
sugar and cinnamon and bake.
Moiled Dumplings: Drop the dough
in sweetened boiling fruit. Corer
closely and boil gently 20 minutes.
Prones, t'hcrries or berries are most
d(.sirade fruits to use. Serve with
hard sauce.
Crew'S Nest: Put quartered tart
apples in a greased pile till. 804 in a
moderate electric oven to heat the
apples. Malts soft slough. and spread
over the top. Bake in quick Oven.
When done, rem010 from the oven.
turn bottom side lip and spread over
tlu' top a. 1111010r•e of brown sugar 511(1
lrut.t('1', Sprinkle with nutmeg and
serve hot with cream.
TAIKE A TIP:
1. Bread 1110110 of 11(1115 or part milk
instead of water will have a browner
and tenderer crust.
2. When measuring Molasses,
grease the cup first. The syrup will
riot easily and there will be no waste,
3. To prevent pies from bailing ov-
er,
ver, remember the instruction given
at the cooking school, using strips of
wet butter paper or parchment paper
around the edge of the pie plate, the
strips should be an inch and a Half
wide.
4. The quantity of meringue for
pies and puddings can be almost.
doubled, by adding a teaspoonful of
cold water to the egg whites.
The Question Box
Miss S.M, asks: How can 1 cook a
meringue and he sure it will be light'
Answer: The quality of all merin-
gues should be light as 1110 down no
a ilalll(din1 ste.ut. Tiako in 010(1rlc
(133(1 ,it. 321 deg. for seven minutes.
It is 1110 hal. (1niclt ('001(Tllg that
makes a good white meringue dough,
Mrs. i,.!). sends in this suggestion:
'.'Today. homemakers are slaking
mikes without fat in oder that the
101tl('I' may In• setlt. ,ye('nei15. loll
many stud (11f/featly in making this+
1713.• et' cake, 1'nl1(') 105de without 1;,t
(10)0111 1112517 upon :;1ili'ly.hoalen
egg whites for their lightness. Ilo not
skimp on eggs 1(1 the fatless cake.
THERMOS FLASKS FOR
TANK CORPS PENCILS
To Protect Them from the Heat of
Libya
Special smells timed 13y the fall(
Corps in Libya have to he kept in
thermos flasks else the heat would
melt 1110111.
Clifn((graph is their 1111(8(1 they
are (((di10 of a sift, waxy substance
and used for tracings ou transparent
material like glass or cellopbaule,
and also for Marking 111e silk of bar-
Iage 'balloons.
They are supplied 10 11.A.P. pilots
at operational Headquarters t(s well
as to the tank corps anti other artily
units and the war demand for them
is so big that overseas orders are
lint refused. A cheque front India for
£li(o for a (consignment of 1110111 bad.
with regrets. to he re( 11111(74 front
1,0114(111 a few weeks ago.
The war is eating up British pen-
- oils nI 11 colossal have. Apartfrom
the services and government depart-
ments. they are essential to the mak-
tug of aeroplanes. tanks. ships and
munitions. last year the British
Goverum'•ut bought 14.480,n 0 of
311011: 1831,521.50; -more went to the
neat 01' the country 101111117 1'0 (ael-
<m•i('•s producing war requirements
:(11E1 .11.529,;64.4 Were shipped over-
seas. Placed end to (end they would
go altu(>st. 1'o11nd the Equator-2.33,ti2'l,
miles. 214 yawls ail 101d,
'('h(' British pencil industry has
therefore had to put its0lf on a. War
footing, redneing sumo 125 va'ietie•
to little over 243 for certain (1f which
the demand leas gull) up 1,11(11) poi•
cent. slnee 1989.
JAM FROM POWDER
Empire countries with crops of
fruit held up by lack of shipping will
be interested in the new storage pro -
('(.15(s ofchemistsat Bristol Univer-
sity Research Station,
The work was originally designed
to (00ot the problem of Britain's
own surplus fruit, hut, with the ces-
sation of imports, the results are
now available: for Empire producers.
Surplus apples arc economically
stored with great saving in space, in
the form of apple juice and apple
treacle. Natural sugar makes this
product extremely sweet and it is a
valuahle substitute for sugar in ail
for1110 of household cooking.
Soft fruit, plums and apples are
reduced to a dry fine powder, useful
for food processing. Plum powder can
lo' made into jam at any time. of the
year:
In their work on black currant
syrups. the experts have found that,
after a long' period of storage, there
was present, in some cases, (1001110
the amount of Vitamin C to preven-
tative against scurvy) as in fresh
citrus juices. The shortage of Vita-
min A has also drawn attention to
the need for using all surplus car-
rots, and a powder is now being ex-
tracteia commercially in plant nor-
mally used for the spray drying of
ntilk,
ARGENTINOS TO GO TO
"THE DOGS"
Britain Sells Her Greyhounds Over-
seas For 500 Guineas
Inquiries received by British dog
breeding, agents indicate that, as
loan 11S war conditions allow,. South
America will have greyhound rating.
Tho first tracks will probably be in
Buenos Aires.
(Following its su('ress in Great
Britain, where it was established in
111'5, the sport has been introduced
into smoky countries abroad, notably
the 1'(1150)! States, India, South A1'-
I'riea anri Australia. In Britain it has
become quite an inlp(3('(10.1 industry.
with .11 invested ('apital til• 513)1105.
000 and 25,000,1100 attentione-
yearly at the country's. one Lundr'41
and nfty racing tracks.
The greyhounds required for rac-
ing 0r breeding overseas are usuahi)
supplied by Great Britain, Althoseh
51)(1 does not partWith o11tStnm1Sn_'
dogs like the famous ' Mick the 41111
e 1'" --she-.• are more valu 11114: at
home for stud wont when their nae.
ins days are ftni.Sh(•d._-((5 much is:
51)0 go mers his frequently helm
paid by 01'01'14('1(24 . ountries
front British tracks, Ther average
price, however, is m'arer 75 to 1 0
guineas.
1100e0t15', a large shipment of
greyhounds was :cut to \ass',u. Ba-
hama5, to preserve some lit Britain'
best faring blood from the hazards
of whir,
The only reason why Willie le.
Inclined always at 1he bo4t0111 of the
class tva1 because be 15,1116 701 tic,
The March o, ` Science
LONG DISTANCE DIALING SPEEDS UP SERVICE
Dialing a telephone number in
a distant city directly is the let -
est method introduced to speed
up long distance service. •
In the early days of the tele-
phone. when it was not possible
to speak to a person more than a
hundred utiles away -except when
"atmospheric conditions" were
extraordinarily good -'a call from
Montreal to Toronto was a
lengthy undertaking. Ot sante
-oceasion5. the message Na' re-
layed from operator to operator
in the VarietiS towns and ci11e.5
along the roittl• until it 1'eache,i
Toronto. and the vol l5' Coeur. !=a<'k
by the -:one in . -1 hod
The. relay s4. -tem ..as 5(4(1(1
mads trin(< scary t 7• the 134021
adrat'cr of the telepli n 1 etart.
there was ;tiil thee; 0i t'ficnIt y,,f
elq;(ininr.' the eons -4(0.10n. h:._
Many years 125(1 a caller ls;ml tiro
to go ou1 anti pbls a 1":12tm of
golf in between asking to 1., (nq-
ne0)(0d with a subscrit,er `n a dis-
tant city and actuall li1:111 to
him Gradurlit year by im-
proved method. and 513+1 -Is est
have reduced that waiting ti .if..
]ENo. 1? =.f . • i
,; of Tin 13,91 FJ,
Last year, 911per-cent of all long
distance calls handled by The Bell
Telephone Company of Canada
were completed while the calling
subscriber remained at .the tele-
phone. The average time for mak-
ing. the et.nnectfon was h7 sec-
onds:
ExperimentsExperintems are still under
way to cut a few more seconds
-from the connection time, Special
circuits have been provided to
cn: b](' a M 1 rca,1 ((e rator to
dial a Tor,nt (0111 ,et 11 •ret'lf, in-
stead of asking an operator in
Tomnrn to d( se f<,r !i,•1'. She
pletr. 10 on a '1''ue03.4, circuit.
li=t(4s 1',1'i1°'''(4 lone In dila
11,1 ,Ia4, (' ('1 . and 49,1;!7 the
tot 1',13 -i t'", tlre,i, 111-1 +.. one.
w,r.el_ r lake 1I cull' `
Aitibi,ugil for ,. • 31.ve i'It 15if;
.5.t« -to is st 1
:t1 ,
troch.. 1 , t ;:tr.Fi .110 , c,1.
;Ind ..0-•.-, to thi, 4 •et . ...r. rR.
fir;, . , rte=•i, ,'t u, :•.
,:r a t,.11e" itc
Eidetic •.
L,
( ».
lower: ''Ob. Willie." cried tl:e teach-
er one day. after ten minutes of
useless 405(1(18141i0n, "whatever do
you think your head 10 for?"
"Please, miss," was t11E- reply: "to
keep my mile' on."
Another Song Everyone Will Be
Whistling and Singing Soon
I''REE .. , in The ('otitic• !Vero -k1'
with th1F. eomil(5-Sunday's !:!.•troll
Times , . ,trill I .r ., n. v. W. lily
1003' Hit. "Flan(y- Bunch," selected
by Sanooy Kaye. Sing'ai'le! Dance-
able.' liommten•abie! . , . a heart
throb firing . , COMPLETE with
scorchs and naasic . ready for you
to 5fng and play. Get The Detroit
Sunday Tim, a this weelt and every
we, k Inn 22 SONO MT ael0eted by a
noted bandmaster.
Want ..'t t: 1'::r S:.1- '+.;11. ."+ tt't•ck
A agrowing savings account reinforces
effort toward victory.
We've got to pay for the war and a savings account
helps to do that because it enables you to accumulate
funds for taxes, for Victory Bonds and for War Savings
Certificates. Et also provides for emergencies for yourself
and your family. Open a Savings Account.
it's not only wise to be thrifty -it's urgent.
your country's
(