The Seaforth News, 1953-05-07, Page 6IiTA ETA,,cS
A letter trent a reader asks for
instructions on making Onion
Soup --the French hind, Well,
here is a really geed one al-
though, of course, no Frellelt
housewife would 010 beef cubes
or canned consomme instead of
sloop from the traditional pot-
au-feu.
ilowcvor. if you like good
onion soup, you'll enjoy this;
and, while I'm at it, T might as
well slip in a few other recipes
that lean neavily on the hennery
but indispensable union.
,h n
ONION SOUP
Peel slice
2 lbs, unions
Cook until soft and yellow in ..
2 tbisp. butter
Dissolve
4 beef bouillon cubes in
2 e. boiling water
Or heat • 2 1101 -oil cans eon
smuts''. - -
Add the onions to the broth.
Serve with—
Parmesan Toast: • Cut bread in
pieces to fit soup bowls; toast -in
oven on cookie sheet. Turn 511ee5
and sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese, Finish toasting, and float
00 howls o1' soup.
ROAST CHICKEN AND
CURRIIED ONIONS -
Wa.,h .
5 -Ib. dressed, roasting
chicken
Pat dry, and .cell ---Inside and
out.
Simmer giblets in boiling, sett.
ed t1 ater 20 minutes. then chop.
-For ,tufting, 1115 .
2 e.day-old bread ev:bes
's c. chopped celery
1 onion, chopped
1 tsp. poultry seasoning
91r,ist si with .
c. giblet broth
Add the giblets, toss lightly
Fill the n,'cas t cavity of the chick-
en with staling. Sett' or skewer
the Week shin to hack of bird.
Fill body cavity lightly; chose
opening by sewing. Or put 3 or
4 toothpicks or nails across np1.11
mg mid I: , e White e, I'd around
thein.
Rost encover d, on a reek in
Li ro„Hecate oven 1325 3 hour.,.
s, me with --
CURRIED ONIONS IN CREAM
Peel ,lice . , .
unions to make 2 }marts
Melt ,
'11 1. butter
onions and .. 1s to salt
Cover and t t. e k until o111011S1
ore
1011(.11.11', al),:,,tt 20 mime r.
1ikud .
'a 1. cream
ay tsp. curry powder
Pour over onion and
though. 5, ryes 6.
VEAL BIRDS
Pt.2l 2 lbs, onions
Cook '1) boiling salted e;:l,:r,
inti off, ,intil tender, about 20
minute:.
Cul i1) cubes , .
3 lbs. veal
Pitt Cubes -011 SL(.weis—mak,::
12 birds.
Beat slightly , . .
2 eggs
Add 2 tblsp. water
e. fine, (11'y bread crumbs
!:i C. cont meal
2 tsp. salt
t e tsp. pepper •
Dip birds into crumbs, then
into egg, again in crumbs.
Brown on all sides in heavy
skillet in
!:i. 1. lot fat
Add,,.
1 e. juice from spiced
peaches
Drain and acid the (slotted
,nines.
Cook covered, until meat is
1(,111.1O1'. :About 30 minutes. Just
bei0rc serving add the spiced
ranchos and then beet through.
Serve's 8.
ONION MEAL -IN -ONE
Peet small onions to make 3 c.
(roik i11 boiling salted water.
h Cat
Vegetable s
BY 130*IOTHY MA1DDOX
HERE'S a vegetable medley to tempt lagging aurin$ appetlles. it
is simple to prepare, is different and full of the flavors of many
kinds of vegetables.
v1EGETABLE MEDLEY
(ltZakes 0 soreburs)
c)ue-quarter cup butter, 11/2 cups sliced onions, 2 caps celery cut
in thin strips, liJr cups carrots, cut in thin ships, 2 cups string
beans out in thin strips, 1k eup green peppers cut In thin strips, 2k
teaspoons salt, >r4 teaspoon pepper, 111 cups mushrooms *deed
lengthwise. 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons quick -cooking
tapioca
Melt butter in saucepan. Add onions, celery, carrots, string
beans, green pepper's and seasonings and cook 10 minutes, stirring
frequently Add mushrooms and tomatoes and simmer 20 minutes,
or until vegetables are tender, Then add quick -cooking tapioca
and cook 5 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Serve with crisp
bacon or grilled frankfurters. if desired.
Strawberries and tapioca are a sure sign of spring. Combined
into a smooth, colorful pudding, this Is an ideal dessert for all the
family Served with whipped cream or softened ice eream, it be-
comes 8 party dessert.
STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA
(Makes 0 servings)
Two cups sliced fresh strawberries, 2 cups berry juice and water,
is cup quick -molting tapioca, % cup sugar, 54 teaspoon salt, 2 table-
speons lemon juice.
Sweeten strawberries with t4 cup of the sugar and let stand 30
minutes. Drano add enough water to juice to make 2 eups. Com-
bine herry ,Juice turd water. quick -cooking tapioca, remaining sugar,
and salt in saucepan and mix well.
Place over medium heat and cools until mixture conies to a boil,x`® _
'stirring constantly Remove from heat, Cool. stirring occasionally.For a spring party dessert, surprise your guests with this appealing
Ada berries and lemon juice Chill Serve withwhipped cream or I smooth strawberry tapioca garnished with whippedcream and
softened iee cream if desired. whole strawberries.
Mam Dish
•
lid off, loath lender, about 20
minutes,
Put in greased casserole.
Add . . 2 c, cooked or canted
green beans
Break into small pieces and
brown until crisp .. .
1 lb. pork sausage
Drain the sausage and add to
bean mixture,
Blend until smooth- . •
3 tbisp. flour
ei 5.., water
Stir in .
- 2 e. tomato .juice
Season with
!.v tsp. •(1(11 seed
Pour tomato sauce over bean -
sausage mixture,. •
Top with
s e. buttered cracker
numbs
Bake in moderately 1101 (375°)
uvea 20 minutes. Serves G.
Goo:
Taste For Teens
By SALLY McCRAE
(Holl' POPULAR BOYS AND
GIRLS GET TITAT WAY The
desire to 11e popular presents a
problem to many boys and girls,
Nothing is more distressing to a
te,mnt;er than to be a "scall
+lower” or 0 "drip", or whatever
words you use to deseribe. the
hot' or girl who jtlSt doesn't rate
in 0 mixed group. We've scout-
ed around high schools and ask-
ed teenagers to tell ns, "How
popular boys and girls get that
way." here ere their answers.
POPULAR GIRLS -1,1 1,1,:: Self
confident, neither bashful stand-
utiish !tor too !orwnrd; Attrac-
tively dressed, but not -ton inter-
ested in clothes; Peppy and inter-
ested, b u t not conspicuous;
Friendly and fun, but not too
eager; Good talkers, and good
listeners: Good Dancers and
Good at Sports web as tennis
and -!.badminton; Well mannered
but not snobbish; Good Looking
but they don't need to be beau-
ties: Intelligent but not 'smarty'
about it; Considerate, especially
of a buy's pocket hook; Natural
and sincere; Neither touch -me -
nets nor chronic petters: Non
d r i 11 kers and non smokers;
Not boastful of former conquests;
Religious anti have high ideals.
Liked by other girls.
POPULAR BOYS; ARE; Well
dressed and tidy; %'real mannered
but not fussy; Good Talkers and
listeners; Dependable and con-
siderate, especially, about get-
ting a girl home on time; Good
-
dancel's and good at sports; Pep-
py and attractive, but not u show
off; Self confident, not bashful,
knews his way around; Inde-
pendent, thinks for himself, not
tied to -mother's apron strinne;
Not excessive s u1 o k e r s, -Non
drinkers; Natural. kind a n d
thoughtful; Not chronic neekerst
Intelligent but ant conceited,
Sincere, Re:Helene. with good
morals: Liked by other boys.
After reading the above 00.
;vers you'll realize being popu-
lar really means having a won -
CROSSWORD
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Amgen- Elsewhere on Th s Page
dor'ful personality. However, not
even an extremely popular teen
will have all the attributes
minced because each person is
difl'er:nt from each other,
Every leen has her own special
personality, only often it is stilt-
ed because she fails to make the
most of it. Obviously, a girl w'lio
is keen about making the most
of her looks, clever at wearing
clothes and is interested in de-
veloping lutr personality will
have a Happier tillle and get On
much better than a girl who is
unkempt and looks slovenly,
Personality is YOU. It's how
you look and how you act, at
home and away from home_, at.
school, in church, on busses and
street cars, in autos etc„ that
counts. Teens who don't know
flow to act in certain situations
aitmn envy those who do and to
cover up .their own lack they
devuIo,p a singing wits biting ear -
cabin, unpleasant tale telling and
other unpopular waits velli eh
may bec01Ue permanent.
We all change, for better or
for worse, especially, during the
teenage years. Fortunately, we
can make the 111051 of ourselves
in looks, character, charm and
personality, but 1119 if we know
what to do. We must, however,
remember that perfection comes
to very feet- and it certainly will
not come to anyone 'without time
and practice.
RELAX: The Bost thing to do
to develop a popular personality,
is to cola's: forget abeul wanting
to be popular. Interest yourself
in others and what they are do-
ing. Stop thinking about YOU
and worrying about whether peo-
ple like you or not. Most people
are too busy - fretting about
whether .5011 like- thein to think
r+Lout• you. Interest in other pee -
pie. makes you interesting.
you feel out el things, .feel
that others have intimate friends,
while you are even left out of a
);roup, don't let it upset you, be-
cause no one is liked by every-
body. Vuu still crave to it liked,
to be scanted, to be popular.
What eau you do to make people
like you and make you one of
Ilse gang? We've given you a list
of what boys say make girls
popular. We've :•uggested that
you relax and not try so hard
to he liked, Here are a couple
more hints: The eonfldent teen
is better liked than the nervous
one, hecau:,0 our feelin;s are in-
fecilons. When we feel afraid,
ili•at-"user, Or striving to be popu-
lar, people near us get the same
feeliug and are 1(50(1 unhappy,
unsure and unonmfnrtable, They
don't like it,
Friendliness is also catching.
When wt are friendly and sin-
Ct'r0 we radiate a warm, sturdy
nappnle,s, that spills over onto
people near -us and they feel hap-
pier, too. People Want to get to
know us be01USe we make then,
feet cheerful, we give . diem a
lift and boost their morale. So
stop fretting about wanting to be
lilted and start liking other peo-
ple. You'll be surprised at how
many like you,• too.
Teen-agers are invited- to send
their problems to Sally McCrae,
Box le 123 Eighteenth St,, New
Toronto, Ont. Please enclose
stamped, addressed envelope fol'
personal reply.
WHO OBJECTS TO WHAT!
Mr, M, J. Co/dwell, in a recent radio broadcast, stated that "Loud
objections to any increase in social security benefits have come from
big business, Iron some of the Presidents of our Chartered Banks,
from the Canadian Association of Manufacturers, and The Canadian
Chamber of Commerce." This sort of statement has a very familiar
ring but should not be left unchallenged. First of all, eve must deny
categorically that The Canadian Chamber of. Commerce is opposed
to social security. A distinction, however, must be drawn between
the kind of social security meant by Mr. Coldwell and the kind of •
social security desired by The Canadian Chamber of Commerce.
The first kind of social. security is that which is supplied by and
administered by a generous and beneficent Government which draws
its revenues fronh'that section of the economy which ,in the opinion
of some group of planners, is in the best position to pay for them.
Tn•short, es the speaker stated, , "The Government can take
motley away from groups and individuals who have more than they
need and distribute it to those who have special needs that they
ere unable to meet with their own resources,' This is just another
wily of saying "from each according to his means to each according
to his need," Does this really spell security for the individual?
The Canadian Chamber of Commerce on the other hand believes
that beyond certain minimal protection which grows as the nation
pr tepees, a young vigorous and pioneering country should con-
ec:,ltrate upon economic development from which flows the best kind
of security for the individual. Can it be argued that the people of
tiny other country its the world no matter what social benefits flow
iron, the State have any greater real security than we have here in
Canada?
Mr, C. C. 'rllackray, President o1' Dominion Rubber Company.
Limited, in an address to the Kitchener Chamber of Commerce, put
the platter succinctly when he said, "People need protection against
old age, unemployment and disability, of course, bet this protection
should conte first of all from the thrift of the individual, from his
own efforts and self-reliance. Goverun'lent benefits should come
last, calci should be held down to a minimum. When the Govern-
ment takes the lead in developing human aid a nation's walk down
the road to socialism turns into a gallop." In an economy where
the average industrial wage has increased from less than $24. a week
to user $05. a week in thirteen years and where there are 192
people working today for every 100 working thirteen years ago,
there has been a very real increase in security despite the increase
in the cost of living.
Mr. Cht,rles Dickens in his preface to the third edition of
Oliver. Twist, written more than 100 years ago, said, "It's wonderful
flow Virtue turns from dirty. stockings; and how Vice, married to
ribbons and a little gay attire, changes her name, as wedded ladies
do, and becomes Romance." So-called social security provided by
the state, which grows by what it feeds on and destroys 111e incen-
tives which lead a real social security, has been bedecked with rib-
bons end gay attire. Sturdy independeeence and a desire to in-
erease our national wealth so that all might prosper is 'in certain
"mat -ere pictured as Vice. Virtue is not a monopoly.
• From "The Newsletter," issued by
The Canadian Chamber of Commerce.
Time -Keeping At Sea
Olockmalsing became a craft
of considerable importanee about
the year 1550. Clocks for the
Verdes . of the upper Middle
classes became a possibility. .By
1600 111050 Were enough clock -
makers at work to indicate the
eventual conversion of the clock
from a luxury to a staple article
of Commerce.
The significance of an ;m au'ais
timepiece as en aid to naviga•
tion was generally appreciated
in maritime and (lava). circles.
In 1714 the English Parliament
offered a grand prize to ens, clock -
maker who would measure time
- accurately enough to determine
longitude within thirty Hailes.
' John Harrison (1603.1775) de-
veloped one that made determin-
ation within eighteen miles pos-
sible. This was in 1761. Ile called
his timepiece a chronometer. If
determining position Lhy the aid
of all accurate timepiece is Some-
thing of a mystery to any reader,
this explanation May resolve the
matter; You set out On a voyage
with an accurate clack that is
set at the tiMe of the place from
which you start. That clock on
your ship will, if accurate, keep
Lime with the master (+ck, back
home. Ten days later you want to
know about how far you have
sailed. At precisely noon you
"shoot the stn" with an instru-
ment. You know it is noon by the
sure. You calculate the variation
between Sure time and true time
from charts and tables and Cones
pare that with the "time" back
home as recorded by the clock
you have with you. Your clock
says it's one o'clock. Your sun
shooting says it's twelve o'clock.
Ergo, you are approximately one
thousand miles west of home. The
time difference tells you where
you are.A poor timepiece might
tell you within one hundred
miles. Benison's timepiece cut
the margin of error to eighteen
miles.—From "Amerlean Clocks
a nd-Clockmakers," L;7 Carl W.
Drepperd.
DOUBLE ERROR
There was a crash end a ball
came sailing through. the kitchen
window and :landed cot the house-
wife's 'feet. She quir-11(9 rushed
to the door, only to linea the
street deserted.
About a half-hour letrr a timid
knock came on the door and the
scared voice of a smell boy said;
"Please, ma'am, here conies my
father to mend your window.
Looking up the wee. she saw
a man with a pane of :lass ap-
proaching the house. ..1 atthout
further ado, she returned the ball
to the boy and praised him for
being so honest.
It did -not take the man long
to repair the window. Then he
turned to the housewife. "That'll
- be $3.00," he said.
"What are you -charging me
for?" she demanded. "W'c:sn't that
boy your son?"
"Good gosh, lady." (sctaimed
the glazier, "ain't sine his mo-
ther?"
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
The Cost of War Terms of Peace
In his "show me" foreign policy speech, President Eisenhower, in the series of simple, dramatic
comparisons illustrated below, underlined the waste of war. He pointed out That "Every gen that
is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies . a theft from thc:e who
hunger and are not fed, those who ate cold and are not clothed." -
The cost of one modern heavy
bomber represents a modern
8017001 in more than 30 cities.
We pay for a single fighter
plane with half a million 111111h -
els of wheat,
We pay for a single tnieroyer
with new homes that 001(14
hoose about 3000 micelle.
"r u . „„ r pts :,,...