The Huron Expositor, 1944-05-05, Page 6tr,
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;'•AitAN
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t a,
, e Economist
emakerii! There is sorne.
fiteaming casserole of
:Vat brings a smile to
the table. And -when.
-
ant stew is topped by puffy
.,er.rnst, appetites grow as the
in the sight of it.
here is such a dish—it has
**ix, 'mg. Make your stew by one
Uie ,diSteci reciPes, Then top it
tth °IOW° puff. 'The potato puff is
;from masied potatoes. You
teed three cups WI. Add the beat-
• ieti. yolks ,of two eggs, an enough hot
° • 44011i -to moisten it, along with two
-:tablespo,ons of fat, and any season-
,
Ling yOu like, ;pick as a bit of anion
••'Or Parsley. Beat the mixture well.
L. Feld in stiffly beaten whites of the
•eggs and pile the puff on top of the
stew. Bake in a moderate oven ma -
it is brown. •
• And here is something else you can
do with these delicious potatoes. Put
•IOW gaff in a greased baking dish and
bake it separately. Serve it with meat
loaf or an onae/et. You can probably
think of other combinations that
wentd" be good --toe."
"-. Meat Pie Pilling!.
% pound hamburg steak
• 3 teaspoona salt
Few grains peaPer
% cup tomatoes
6 einall carrots, sliced
% .161/3 Mate • .
3 large potatoes, diced
3 onions.
grease the casserole, Add one lay-
er' of the meat, flaked with a fork.
Sprinkle whit part of the salt and
pepper, add some pieces of the vege-
tables and continue to within an
inen of the top of the casserole. Use
enough of the vegetables to fill the
space: distribute 'the meat and seas-
onings well. 'Pack lightly so there
will be space for them to -expand as
they cook. The tomatoes and the.
natural meat and vegetable Juices will
provide sufficient moisture. Serve as
soon as baked. , It is simply delic-
ious. Bake in oven at 350 degrees.
Beef Stew
1% pounds shank,neck, plate,
flank rump .or brisket
•
•
lk •
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Wipe meat rem:tn.:4E1 freM bone, OI:lt
in, garde of aboutrna atati 0464401
inen. -Mix flour witld, Salt and pepper
and dredge the canes Idf-rapat Witb.it.
Cut some of, the fat frond the rii.tia
and heat In a frying pan. When Part
of the fat has dried out, add the pubes,
of Meat and brown the surfaceSt irr
ring coastantly to prevent intrniug.
Put this meat, with the melted fat In
whleh It was browned, into th'S stew
kettle, Add enough boiling water-tb
cover the meat or a pint of tomatoes
stewed and strained, and simmer On
element until the meat is tender
(about three hours). The carrots
and turnint are t� lie added dilrdng
the 1st hour of cooking and the pet,
atoes twenty minutes before serving
time,
• Pork Pie
2 or 3 pounds thick end of loin of
pork
1 cup stock or water
Salt and pepper
• 1 or 2 tablespoons catchup
Parsley, onion or celery,
Cut pork into thick slices. Put a
layer on the bettom of a, casserole
and sprinkle choaned parsley and On-
ion, salt and pe6pr overit. Repeat
until the dish- is two -third* full and
then -pour An 'stock or water and cat-
sup. Bake in oven -1 honrs. Top
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agAddatiag.Vai
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should ha!4
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e 1. stroke tflidOir to
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4. Oita t4Wisiihgl1Y in. a 'COVered
T.330.: question Box
Aline 1;l figs: "}low 40 Tett Mtt
out rens Withrent sticking -to the
dough and *main you prevent a dry
crust?”
Answer: Greaee the cutter fre-
quently, When you, 0are caning out
dough* Plaerdiuna on greased halte
sheet and gover•;:with a. damp•towel.
Let rifle Mitildquble in size. Brush
O with top milk.' 13nke in mien, having
Preheated oven with top eleitient...off.
Mrs. JV. says: "1. Ke -e -id ;raker-
:
cress standing., in a jar with a aitt10
water in it. "
"2. Heat' lem,ens before you ream
them to get. the,..Most juice.",
-Anne Al1ada:i4ites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
tn Your suggestiiins on homemaking
problems and 'watch this eoluinrn for
repRes. •
Intik ' olls -CgotoCitoir
A (1 kostilk1
' &Wirt' OltalatItill,''410$4*IMIIIIMOV,001•
•• • • •,••• '. • '• • ' •
•
. , .
intereSting,'•eidellgbjt .Ode
control Is one' whieb.,Trelen `rdp!dri the
aniivao reportint the VI74rittnap'Price4"
and 'Trade Boar II' !and, Whiek'VMP.40
en as roott ter' thell,glat-r .110i ,PP:011.4°"!
Wide., least how did lamp*. bodoe0
fare when -war hitsPthia ic614/171 iL
this housavtivei:, are directly,:e0neern-
ed. Without a tontrcil -,,,OrganiaatIrenr
during the last war, CottrainteteOnd
that in Ma1:9.h, 3.919, It ti)U4,41.54 ts
bui what One, dollar bought 40.4.,
Today, With price control, -it- mop
takes $1...18 to •buwhat, 4, doll
bought in 1939. Each taxpayer% ehare
Nam .1.140,0,ven:::'out,.a? teAtAttlre tete-.
Vaat;of What,,Tott, can eXpeietatOr the,
-1944745-theating-sSeation, • Canaria, will
get about the saude4anionhe of
anthracite as last'year; but dortinte.a:
Welsh coal will'show a 're4uiQi and. •• "Our Famil y
maybe they'll -have to !divert some u.
S- anthracite, notnially need de -Con -•Regulator is
t.toop and Quebec, to the 1Vlari,tindee
DR.
consumers Whose equiPzitenti• is • CHASESnot
- •
shitalde for burning. ./Vratitinde 7'
KID N Pt' -
ocraL,:. supplies ooOf Canadian and 'U.S.° LIVER•
coker4.Will be about the atene, but low-
'43-r ciii4n.t#Ies of low°. volatile, baud:aid:a 44. ,•
•OAK:,• (PeChOntae• fYll,e)-• In liou'sehold
in!!.the operation costs •of this !goverp
went board amounts t� about 10 cents
Inotih. Total administrative expen-
ditures from April lst to Deceridber.
31, 1943, were $9,901,439.
, •
Canadian householders will be able
to toast thedr toes in comfort next
winter if they co-onerate as they did
last, says Canada's coal contronell
yuffifixatt
agAlaaaa'a'!.,,jE
CIVER the turbulent North Sea seven
IL" youths from scattered parts of Canada
will fly this Lancaster. Then, on and on they
',will go, through 'mile after mile of banked
searchlights and the fire' from massed anti-
aircraft guns. On and on to their target,
smashing their way even past the deadly
waiting night fighters. •
"Mission completed", they will turn and
start the hazardous journey back to their
home landing field. Danger after danger for
1500 grim miles. "
That's tonight!
Two nights ago this crew of seven Canadian
youths made a sortie"over 'the mighty Alps.
Twelve times this month they have ,been
over Hitler's Europe, dodgitig gunfire and
death every mile:
•
Tomorrow night, God willing, they will be
Out again on , yet another missiont facing
• again and again the same constant dangers.
O How can we at home pay tribute .to these
air heroes, whose Ovalor has changed the
whole aspect of the war? , How can we back
up their glorious sacrifices?
The Victory Loan salestnan will be calling
on you to arrange for your personal commit-.
ment to'Canada's Sixth Victory Loan. Just
close your eyes for a moment and think of
the contribution these air heroes” nightly
• Make for your protection, your family, your 00
_VictorY, Your peace.
Then, lend to the limit ... lend and lend your
money till the whole free world can says
"Mission completed".
ei,xerd,ais predicted. In • New Brins-
•wick;,Nove. Seotia'and P.E.I., enough
Maritinde coal. 'will be• hand,y for those-
twtig:Ibitu-Mitimthr, and suffieiept •en7
thracite.and crake will be available to
tide them over the colder months .-6f
tide year.
With the 41 44:ode:Mates out now'
for the 1942 wheat crop of Canada
a lot of folks will be s'urprised to
know that it wasn't the biggest crop
in history ever prodnced in Canada,
but second best for in 1928 the total
harvest was 566,726,000 bushels. Final
figure for. 1942 ib 556,684„000 bushels.
Of this 0 amount, 529 million bushels
was Produced in the three Prairie
Provinces. Most of the "writing
'down" was •done in SasketchaWan
where the crop failed' to entirely mea-
sure up to indication as of barvest
time, 1942.
A' great dust control campaign is
camps, following the highly -effective
experiment carried out .in Camp t or -
den, Ont., last winter. It proved so
successful in immobilzing germof
air -borne diseases such as pneumonia,
tuberculosis, ,scarlet -fever, tousiflitis
mumps, that Respiratory , Disease
misunderstanding about, the incork
eratien• pf cast of living' bonus ifl
basic wage rates. .Employers subjeet '
to., Wartime Wages ControlcOrder-
have to establish a new wage rate
inclusive of 'the cost of living ,bonus
preViouslY, paid, cpmleeneing with the
first payroll after or on .February 15th
last. The sande are also required to
pay a cast of living bonus of 60 cent
a week starting with first ,payiell on
or after August 15, 1942; to adialtmala
employees and other emPloyees'barn-
ing $25 or more a week and 2.4 per
'cent. of the weekly wage tate to male
•
minors and tediaale employees receir
ing less •than $25 a week; ad that
beginning with first payroll, ma or af-
ter November 15, 1943, it beeame eb-
li-gatory fon mployers to Increase
this bonus to 95 cents a week or 3.8
per cent of the weekly wage..K91,,,-...
* *" • °•`
What happens to all the Men ex-
amined for military 'duty? The , Min-
ister of Labour had to answer ,that
question in the }lease of Commens.
Canada has had 1,014,498 men taedi-
,
catty examined and Of this number
7452,34.a:were "A„" or fit for front line
dropped 50 to 65 per cent. • This
should have far reaching effects in
peacetime preventative meastares. "R.
D." casualties, in Canadian military
hospitals in Canada alone have been
averaging .35,003 a year„ costing the
taxpayer • about nine million dollars
annually. In 1942 alene the •loss to
the army amounted to :500,000 man -
days, enough to fight the•whole Cana-
dian part of the Sicilian campaign
and 200,000 man -days left over.
* * *
Full time sugar' rations are not
coming back immediately after the
war, according to Sir William Rock,
'sugar, controller who was, in
Canada conferring With Wartime
Prices and Trade Beard officials re-
cently. _The view that all that is
lacking, is enough shipping space to
transptrrt sugar, .11e takes as erron-
eous. He warns that world supplies
of sugar are so short that the4pre*
eni Supply is insufficient to meet es-
sential needs without strict rationing.
• * * *
Whenever you see bananas these
days—We said, whenever—you can
rest assured there is a ceiling pfice
on them. Now the retail. price is set
at 15 cents a pound for the West,
Northern Ontario, Northern. Quebec
and the Maritime Provinces; 14 cents
for Southern Ontario and Quebec.
• * -*
Here's an interesting breakdown of
tchief racial °origins of the,Cana-
dian people, a grand total of 11,506,-
655. 'There are 1,267,702 of Irish ori-
gin; 'Scandinavians, 244,603; Indian,
118,316; -German, 464,682; Preach 3,-
483,038; .Netherlands, 212,8,53,;_3eWish,
170,241; U'kranian, 305,929; Asiatic,
74,064; ,English 2,968,402; Rassian,.
80,708; Scottish,, 1,40),974; 'Polish,
167,485;. Italian. 112,6235. Of the to-
tal, 5,715,904 half the British„ Isles,
5,526,964 European, °and 267,787 listed
at: "Others."
The Department of Labour at Ot-
tawa makes it elear in the plea for
teachers to take essential work dur-
ing vacation tine that there ib no in-
, tendon of interfering with those 'wldo
have to tarry: on further courses to
qualify for their prefession. It is the
otbers, Many 'have had experience in
farming, which would belp the, siitua-
tion greatly, but there tri:e als9,9ther
essential jobs available •throtigh Se-
lective Service. ,
O 444 * *
There seems he. have been some
duty; 123,364 were "B" men, fit for
general! duty; the C's, fit for home
service -numbered ,130,316, while 23,-
415 were graded D, temporarily unfit
for duty, and _285,4000 were categoriz-
ed "E" unsuitable for serViee ahY-
where in any capacity.
Of course thewar has made for the
bettered business conditions. The
Dominion Fairean of Statistics Report,
showing" that 1943 saw a new low in•
commercial failures in Canada --since
O records *ere first kept from the be-
ginning of the century. There were
only 314 failiiree reported under the
letlitlarzteiywiladoanarc4nati-U44:".z:‘.:
year the war started.
'Canada shipped a lot of merchan-
dise out in, export dpritig March, a
total of $282,682,000 in value. Where
did it all go kao? We found the an-
alysis to be annroxithately this: The
United Kingdom got $110,362,000 did t.
supplies that Month; to Italy went
$25,350,000; China, $3,611,000; British
India, $6,939,000; •British South Africa •
$2,703,000; Egyiit, •$9,565,000, and
Russia, $2,968,000. It is interesting
to note that shipments to Russia dou-
bled over the same month last year,
and that a year ago exports to China
were nil.
* * *
The Canadian Federation of Agri-
culture -warns farmers everywhere
against high pressure salesmen who
allege to have gilt-edged, stocks and
bonds to sell, a number of those co-
operative in setup, as bait. Closest
scrutiny is advised, and that's good
advice. -
* *
"Put Victory First" aud buy your
share of bonds; bring our lads and
lassies home sooner: ,
THIS MEANS YOU! ,
'A recent statement by the British
Minister of Foods indicates that the
food situation in the British Isles is
expected to be tight •for some years
after the war is won. ' He estimated
•that there would be no bananas until
1947; that plenty of Milk' and straw-
berries .would not be available befote
-1948, or tharationed candy, fresh eggs
and tomatoes before 1949.,
Make e yet think that every MAP -
Pet Of food wasted in Canada is,
the long run, going to make foed
more scarce . . . for somebody- else!
ly:
4potTZ'-
,.:-
ROYAL makes baking
easy— ensures light„ .
even -textured bread
that's tasty,' delicjaus
7 OLIT OF 8
CANADIAN WOMEN
WHO USE DRY YEAST
USE ROYAL!
•
)'