The Seaforth News, 1961-11-30, Page 6W NOt Bee# $teiV
"Be of anything?" the only sen-
The Englishman's cup ct tea is
which you get from high -grown.
At Bi Ban nets?On-
s.ble answer is, "'How should. I
who try to say him nay. In 1010,
Inferior, The only thing Is, you've
the bearded merchant prince H.
� q
know: You're making itl' On-
thing wrong with a tea bag, But
block -long London department
Americans are narvoits; They
What
What would happen if some
Ions, for instance, A good stew
"Where are they all?"
You've got to wait at least wree
famous hostelry, accommodating
an affluent convention, should
maker projects an ample esti-
mate, and then uses 'about four..s„
enough tea, . We design a tea bag,
"No more tea!" barked Self-
to snake a cup of tea. Put there
serve a goad beef stew at the
times that number of onions, It
"No more staff!" said the man-
,r
ager.
ceremonial banquet? I occasion-
doesn't hurt a bit if you sluice.:•
A self-styled "hardened and
Co., Ltd., fell into the teapot
shameless tea drinker;" Dr. Sam -
ally get invited to some such
them through a bath of bacon,
the Dagenham (Essex) plant re-
knocked off no fewer than eigh-
fused to take their '!cuppa" from
event, and there is a sameness,
fat first, but you don't have tor,`%
as De Quincey usually drank tea
a . �. •.<
from. 8 in the evening straight
They bring on roast beef or
Potatoes should be cubed, lice
°
t
officially striking workers. "We
steak, lobsters, or some species of
some carrots, Have a ood' yel-
g
it takes some 25 pounds of tea to
get out one day's editions of Lord
fowl, and a pattern persists, And
low turnip—the white ones are
hot-water supply!"
And, undoubtedly, the most fan -
"Not so," said a bland Ford
there have been steaks when I'd
no, good, Try some celery, may
Shell Oil opens 1t ; -SO million,
25 -story skyscraper LA the banks
sooner have had a good smoked
be a little cabbage, Toss in,some
to it in the past," The two "tra-
belts that might have ':,)een
ditionaV ten-minute tea breaks
frankfurter with a boiledotato,
dry beans—kidneys work fine.
y
�G
of hot tea to eaeb il-or-4,000
or a plain old platter of ham and
Use some green beans, too, and
stainless - s t e e 1 tea trolleys
The brew of the leaf 13, indeed,
through the shops and. produc-
eggs,
some peas and a little corn, A
"Water bewitched."
two days; then by midweek, the
To tell you the honest truth, as
handful of barley, Just keep
building.
Pool around with some .
buckets, and the workmen, and
the 2,500 cars a day..
distinguished from the troth in
some publications, there are a lot
herbs and weeds if you want to,
t
* ��
"t
of people in this world cooking
There Isn't much of anything
that will held a stew. back Duce"u
man's opium." In Hoboken, N.J.,•�
beef, poultry and fish who ought
it ght
gets started rig.
Hutchinson, Fleming, chief tea
`
to be asamed of themselves. They
told a visitor last month: "The
t u
stand back in a frock, with a tall
Soon after this wonderful idea
tea per person per annum. In
chef's hat on, and they go 000h-
gets going the house will have
pound. Or put it this way. In the
la -la at a fried eel as if cookery
low,
an aroma and g , and the
tea , per capita as Americans
is -a mystic and occult freema-
shingles may vibrate as if J, P,
combined. The U,K, taste is dif-"
i
sonry where only the elect may
Sousa was rehearsing in the attic,
u s u
enter, They have erected around
A good beef stew is much more
1A cup diced green pepper
•'
the human appetite a great pose
effective advertising than lighted
Vd. teaspoon thyme
of special privilege, And they
space on a billboard, People who
move chops from skillet and sea-
: K
z `
have abused the public into
never noticed you before will tip::
chops are very fat, dip out part
y
thinking no banquet of stature
their hats and smile, Cark and
pings; cook until brown, stirring
Al s
can succeed without langouste en
care will depart.:"
casserole; place chops on top.
double-header, this London lad
flambeau, with relish trays and
But let the fire play pians-
Serves 6.
.•a� °,,
petits fours—or some such mar-
simo, and set the cover slightly
vel in the $10 range.
ajar. You cannot hurry a stew,
I'd like to see a beef stew come
as you might char a steak or
g t�
marching in at one of these $100-
brown a stuffed,baked. Time is
a -plate testimonials some eve-
the key ingredient, and an osmo-
ning—an iconoclastic feed that
tic symphony must be achieved,,
would put the perdrix au chou
If you want to leave it and go
embonpoint back about 75 years,
and lift the spirits of the sub-
across town to have your por-
trait painted, you may leave it
DON'T GO" DAD—The tears
of Eric Hendricks testify to how
Y
scribers into new heights of glad-
in full knowledge it will be there
tragic life can be when you're one year old, Eric is downright
ness.
when you get back.. At evensong,
distressed by the fact that his
dad, James Lee Hendricks, a
When start a beef stew
you can set it off and let it coolFort
Worth architect, 'has been mobilized for duty with the
,you
make sure you can control the
all night, to be brought to Sim-
49th Armored Division. Even the privilege of playing with
heat, for stew meansto boil
mer again on the morrow. Dum-
dad's service boots is no comfort,
slowly; to seethe, and a stew is a
plings may be inserted on the
"really
dish that is stewed. Then you
will need a good fry -pan or
.spider, a pot or kettle fit -Por -the-
home stretch, if you love
your family. And I would like to
see a feed like that sometimes
a
'TALIKS
deed -you -have -to-do, and some
when I go to a swanky banquet By
and get stuck with other fare.
beef. The kind beef you have
doesn't matter ass much as some
John Gould in tits. Christian, Sci-
�
t Jam gndrews
ence Monitor.
people think. If you chance to get
a rubbery old joint of bull -beef
Be Sure You Fasten
Cool, crisp autumn weather
or sliced sweet potatoes, or to
from a veteran specimen who
spent his time in iniquity and
Those Seat-Beltsl
makes home cooks think about
barbecuing ribs in the back yard
apples, and finish cooking in the
oven. Or, have your chops cut
hardship, you can still stew it
Into a veritable rainbow of de-
People who travel regularly by
and braising, pork chops indoors
for dinner, A young woman of
double thick, cut a pocket in
each, and stuff with a fruit or
light. You couldn't bake it or
fry it, but can stew It.
air are apt to become blase about
it, They regard air travel the
my acquaintance asked me the
bread dressing, then 'braise, in -
you
A beef stew is measured in end
same as others regard a trip by
other day why all fresh. pork
should be cooked "well done"
creasing time according to thick -
ness of the chops, writes Elanor
results, not in basics. So when
bus,
and what does "well done"
Richey Johnston in the Christian
you get this beef haltered and
And therein lies the danger,
m eanl
Science Monitor.
thrown, you cut it into cubes
Y
The warning, "Fasten your seat
,
It means that all the pink
To make gravy with braised
about an inch square, and you
belts,' tends to be ignored by
disappear-
chops, remove meat and meas -
fuss it around in some brown, or
some passengers.
ed and the meat has become a
ure drippings. Add 2 tablespoons
maple, sugar until it has become
They should obey this Instruc-
whiteish tan, and the meat juice
flour for each 2 tablespoons fat
congenial, it wants to feel wel-
tion at once and keep the belts
has become clear. It usually
drippings. Blend well, then stir
come in the household; looking
fastened until advised otherwise,
means, too, that the meat has be-
in 1 cup cold water, milk, or
forward to a ])right future,
says the Ministry of Aviation.
come fork tender, and maximum
other liquid for each 2 table-
N'ow you get the old spldef
Pointing out the dangers Qf
flavor attained, I; yqu usga
spoon flour, Stla• until smooth
hot andou slobber in a goodly
disobedience, in A sU Vey of ac-
thermometer, an internal tem-
and thickened, for extra brown
sum of bacon fat, or butler —
cidents, the Ministry gives in-
perature of 185° F. or more
gravy, brown flour in fat before
salt pork is good, too—or even
stances of what can happen to
' hould be reached,
adding liquid.
at patent subterfuge if you are
passengers.
* *
reduced to the non-poly-satur-
ated ideology, and when it be-
A Dakota flew into a storm
The popular cuts for braising
Serve braised, pork chops with
comes vocal you dump in the
between Stornoway and Benbe-
are loin and rib chops, tender-
broiled apple rings—just sprin-
meat. I don't want to convey the
cula. In spite of the instructions,
loin and shoulder steaks, cutlets
kle brown sugar over cored un -
Idea that any of this is crudely
a woman unfastened her lap
strap. Her head banged against
and steaks from fresh hams, the
liver and the heart. And, this is
peeled apple rings, dot with but -
ter, and broil. These are especial -
done, or handled haphazardly,
but I want to leave the impres-
the cabin roof, resulting in a
the way to cook these cuts;
ly good with the following chops
tion that there's nothing hoity-
fracture of the spine and scalp
Have .skillet hot. Place chops
cooked with apple juice.
toity
ple about it, either. Some neoo
pie chop trees, some paint signs,,
laceration.
Over the Pyrenees, a Viscount
or steak in skillet and brown
well on bothsidesfor 10-15 min-
APPLE FLAVORED
PORK CHOPS
some cook, It isn't like painting
flew into thunder cloud. When
utes, For outs like chops with
4 pork chops
Mona Lisa on the head of a pin.
the aircraft pitched, a woman
who left her seat was thrown to
their own fat, do not add fat, For
tenderloins, cutlets, liver, and
2t�-3 cups apple juice
So, just sear the beep, and when
it gets seared enough, stop sear-
the floor, sustaining head injury
heart, add 1-2 tablespoons lard
Ir/4 teaspoons salt
4 ounces spaghetti
in it.
g
and a broken ankle, There were
a number of less serious injuries
to pan, *
2 tablespoons brown sugar
The pot in which you concoct
.
Safety save
sa
s could also sv
Season meat and add a small
2 clips .peas (optional)
the stew mast big enough so the
many lives and prevent serious
amount of liquid—t/4 to )A cup;
Brown pork chops in heavy
stew will stew, When company
injuries if they were more wide-
cover, turn heat very low, and
skillet; remove cha
chops from skit -
comes unex ectedl
p y you can
throw water in a soup and make
ly used by motorists,
cook for 35-40 minutes, depend-'
Ing on thickness of meat,
let and drain. Add' apple juice to
do, but once a stew is started
A TASTE OF HIS OWN
There are many varieties of
drippings in skillet and season
with salt. Bring to boil Slowly
there can be no replenishment of
the moisture. A precise estimate
MEDICINE
that simple method. You may
add spaghetti to boiling juice,
tt the start is essential, and there
The doctor couldn't sleep one
dip chop in flour or in egg and
dry crumbs before cooking. You
Sprinkle with brown sugar. Re-
turn pork chops to skillet. Cover
can be no deviation from time to
time,
night with the constant drip, drip, _.may
finish the covered cooking
and simmer slowly for 15-20
Having the meat ready and the
drip from the bathroom. He
finally called his plumber, "Do
in a casserole in the oven. Or,
pour tomato sauce, tomato juice,
minutes, Add peas Cover and
simmer
pot hot, you now begin to erect
you know it's three in the morn-
cream, Creole sauce, or canned
until peas are tender.
Serve hot. Serves 4.
the stew amply. To anybody who
Ing?" said the plumber. "Yes, but
soup over meat after browning
asks, "Yes, but how much do I
if you were sick you'd call me at
"That's
and finish .the cooking in the
Try an orange sauce made with
three." right — well, give
it two asprins and call me again
oven. You may add browned
chops to a casserole of vege-
.
frozen orange juice fora new,
ISSUE 47 — 1961
in four hours,'
tables, such as scalloped potatoes
zesty .taste to your next dish of
pork chops,
SWEET 'N' PORI{ CHOPS
R loin pork oho
chops
6 cloves
1 Don each, Salt and pap-
lam. kisar�,
r� z.
rika
1
1 tablespoon brown sugar
:T
e
/s teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons shortening
1 6 oz, can frozen orange juice,
C�
thawed and undiluted
u
?a teaspoon cinnamon
Insert I clove in the center of
r
i µ
4�yc yag,
ass
each pork chop, Blend salt, pep -
pert paprika and rub mixture
well into both sides of chops.
3 0 5 yr'
`
Melt shortening in heavy skillet
au
or Dutch oven and when hot,
t
.place chops inpan and brown on
a" €
both sides over medium heat,
(Do not crowd chops in .pan; it
f•
is better to brown 3 at a time,)
t
is%F4
•yrl t,..
Combine thawed, undiluted or-
i
ange juice with brown sugar and
e
cinnamon and pour over chops,
# y
Cover and simmer about 30 min-
utes or until tender, Serves 4-6.
y y
These savory chops are cooked
with browned rice, Add a little
t
yr x
thyme for a distinct, now flavor.
b
r
BAKED CHOPS WITII. RICE
6 pork chops .
SURVIVORS AND RUINS —
Survivors of hurricane Hattie make their way past ruined
tablespoons shortening
buildings in street in Belize
9
British Honduras gathering the
few personal belongings
t2
IJa teaspoons salt
1/4
they can find in a city so ravaged
that officials have decided
to rebuild it In another
teaspoon pepper
loc++tlon some 40 miles away,
1 cup uncooked rice
8% cups chicken boullion
�• n m _ .. .
Those British Sur$ ferent, loo, They 'ike a guttler
St1li L
drink, with snore uody, Ameri-- r
Ir- .11 @ r
Fashion Hint
cans like pointicr, brisker tea,
The Englishman's cup ct tea is
which you get from high -grown.
his cup of tea, and woe to them
bushes, But our tea is in no way
who try to say him nay. In 1010,
Inferior, The only thing Is, you've
the bearded merchant prince H.
got to brew it right, There's no -
Gordon Selfridge, touring; his
thing wrong with a tea bag, But
block -long London department
Americans are narvoits; They
store, barked at his manager:
yank the bag out too scon.
"Where are they all?"
You've got to wait at least wree
"At tea," he was told, nicely
minutes. And you mdse use
enough,
enough tea, . We design a tea bag,
"No more tea!" barked Self-
to snake a cup of tea. Put there
ridge,
are a lot of people who try to
"No more staff!" said the man-
get two cups out of one bag, That
ager.
just won't work,i"
Last • month, the Ford Motor'
A self-styled "hardened and
Co., Ltd., fell into the teapot
shameless tea drinker;" Dr. Sam -
tempest when 100 foundrynren of
uel Johnson is supposed to lave
the Dagenham (Essex) plant re-
knocked off no fewer than eigh-
fused to take their '!cuppa" from
teen cups at a sitting, and Thom -
company tea trolleys, "The tea
as De Quincey usually drank tea
served up from company urns is
from. 8 in the evening straight
not the sort of drink our lads
through to 4 in the morning•
want," roared one of the 400 un-
But if quantity 14 the eritcricn,
officially striking workers. "We
one must turn to orgtnizailons.
prefer our own brew—sweet, hot,
it takes some 25 pounds of tea to
and strong, and made in a
get out one day's editions of Lord
bucket. The firm has cut off our
Beaverbrook's Daily Express.
hot-water supply!"
And, undoubtedly, the most fan -
"Not so," said a bland Ford
tastic tea service will begin when
official. "The brewing of tea in
Shell Oil opens 1t ; -SO million,
the factory has never been sane-
25 -story skyscraper LA the banks
tinned: A blind eye was turned
of the Thanes. Sl e ly conveyor
to it in the past," The two "tra-
belts that might have ':,)een
ditionaV ten-minute tea breaks
dreamed up by Charlie Chaplin
were costing an estimated half
for "Modern Times ,rill zip urns
hour in production every day,
of hot tea to eaeb il-or-4,000
and Ford started sending 98
cups in eight minutes flat.
stainless - s t e e 1 tea trolleys
The brew of the leaf 13, indeed,
through the shops and. produc-
what Dean Swift called the huff:
tion lines. Ford held out for only
"Water bewitched."
two days; then by midweek, the
hot water was back, and the
buckets, and the workmen, and
the 2,500 cars a day..
The English consumption of
t
tea is phenomenal. George Or-
well called tea "the English-
a
man's opium." In Hoboken, N.J.,•�
English -born Noble Fearnley
Hutchinson, Fleming, chief tea
,.
taster for the Lipton Tea Co.,
told a visitor last month: "The
English consume 10 pounds of
tea per person per annum. In
America, it's only six -tenths of a_
ON
pound. Or put it this way. In the
U.K. they drink twice as much�1'
`
tea , per capita as Americans
drink tea, coffee, and soft drinks
combined. The U,K, taste is dif-"
`w<
!
,4,
1A cup diced green pepper
'z cup diced onion'
Vd. teaspoon thyme
Brown chops in shortening; re-
Mktt b
move chops from skillet and sea-
: K
z `
son with salt and pepper. If
chops are very fat, dip out part
s
of drippings. Add rice to drip-
1
pings; cook until brown, stirring
Al s
constantly. Add remaining in-
gredients, Pour into a 3 -quart
LOOK LOOK — Making it a
casserole; place chops on top.
double-header, this London lad
Bake at 350' F. for 1 hour.
imitates "Matilda at the
Serves 6.
Well," in St, Pancras' section,
Fashion Hint