tSc 3) Statesman. Salem, Orw Friday. SpL 11. 1853 - . ' i , v . T - - y; ' " -""T .-if. , " v irn'iruYiw 1 1 i -null i it i m rt i him r"' " ' - 't. i J If "Poor Boy's Sandwich" is food for the destitute, give us a bit of poverty, tempo rarily. Here Is the sandwich called by that interesting name. It's French Bread filled with cream cheese, olives and ham and sliced. Try it for a party sometime. 1 Mexican Rico Has Nutty Flavor This Mexican ric has rich nutlike flaVor which yoa set by f browning uncooked rice ia hot oiL Combine the browned rice with, browned hamburjer, toma- . toes and a can of chopped ripe olives, and bake in a moderately hot oven until the rice is tender. i A bit of onion, garlic and chili powder add to its deligbtfal Mex ican flavor. Serve a tossed green salad with this hearty one-dish main course. MEXICAN KICE 5 tablespoons cooking oil 1 cup uncooked rice 1 pound ground lean beef to cup chopped onion 1 minced small clove garlic 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 cup canned or cooked tomatoes 2 cups water 1 '(44 -ounce) can chopped ripe olives Heat 3 tablespoons oil in skillet, add rice and fry until golden brown in color, stirring continu ously. Remove rice from pan, add remaining oil, beef, onion and garlic. Cook and stir until browned. Add salt, chili powder, tomatoes, water and rice, and cook about 5 minutes. Blend in olives. Pour into casserole. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees) about 40 minutes or until rice is tender.' Serves 6. Sandwich For Poor Boy Far From Frugal ;: "First catch your hare." So tuns the old recipe for rabbit Stew. But the originator of this recipe says "First get a loaf of French bread from your baker9 if you are making a delicious Poor Boy's Sandwich. This sandwich is no dainty tea time trifle but a satisfying man type dish, complete with all the crispy crush found only on this tfpe of bread. Then, too, this hearty treat for the family or guests is prepared in advance, chilled, and sliced as needed. POOR BOY'S SANDWICH 1 large loaf French bread Soft butter Two 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 tbsp. milk Vt cup chopped ripe olives . 2 cups ground cooked ham or one 12-oz. can luncheon meat 4 cup diced cucumber V tsp. salt y& cup mayonnaise Slice bread lengthwise, making S layers. Spread with soft butter. Mix cream cheese, milk, and ol ives; spread over first layer. Mix ham, cucumber, salt, mayon naise; spread over second layer. Put three layers together and wrap loaf in waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator. Just before serv ing, slice diagonally into 1" wide j sandwiches and place on table as a loaf. Blueberry 'Cakes Breakfast Feature VACATION SPECIAL FLAPJACKS To the whole family even to the cook an ideal breakfast means flapjacks. They're fun to fix, exciting to serve, and, if. the pancakes are good pure heaven to eat. Our grandmothers were pretty smart when it came to making flapjacks. They used old-fashioned "country-soured" milk and baking soda to give them a light ness and tenderness unsurpassed. Today, we can duplicate their fine fluffy flapjacks by using sweet milk, vinegar, and baking soda, in a tested-foModay recipe. Here it is and right with it, how to make that summer delight, blueberry pancakes. FLUFFY FLAPJACKS 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 3 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten V cup vinegar 1 cups sweet milk V4 cup melted shortening Sift together flour, baking soda, sugar and salt. Combine eggs, vinegar, milk and shortening and mix well Add to dry ingredients and mix only until smooth. Pour batter from tip of large spoon or from pitcher onto large frying "pan or griddle. When ' underside is browned and before bubbles burst on top, turn and brown second side. Blueberry Pancakes: 'Add Vx cup well-drained blue berries to above mixture and bake as directed. Stuffed Peppers Second-Day Meat Leftover meat is an important asset in the hands of an ingeni ous cook. For example, here's a clever way of making tempting use of cooked roast beef. Its ground, then combined with rice and certain seasonings and used as the stuffing for green peppers cups. STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS 2 cups ground cooked beef 6 medium green peppers Vt cup milk or meat tstock 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups cooked rice V teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons grated onion x teaspoon pepper Remove tops and scoop out peppers. Simmer peppers 5 min utes in salted water. Mix remain ing ingredients thoroughly, stuff the peppers with this mixture. Place peppers in a baking dish and pour about i cup of hot water around the peppers. Bake in a moderate oven (350) for 45 minutes, or . untilthe meat mix ture is lightly browned. 6 servings. Double Deckers Make Good Eating This double-decker is guaran teed to satisfy your teen-ager's ravenous appetite. On one layer goes a rich combination of avo cado and ripe olives, on the other a pimiento and cheese mixture. It s a real Dagwood, and one the whole family will ask for often. HEARTY OLIVE DOUBLE-DECKER 1 avocado 2 teaspoons lemon juice cup chopped ripe olives Pepper to taste 4 cup ground American cheese Va cup chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Mayonnaise Buttered bread Cut avocado into halves and remove seed and skin; mash fruit to a pulp. Blend with lemon juice, olives and pepper. Blend together cheese, pimiento, mustard and sufficient mayonnaise to give spreading consistency. Sprend 5 slices bread with olive mixture and 5 slices with cheese mixture. Arrange in double-deck fashion and top with third slice of bread. Cut into triangles to serve. Makes 5 sandwiches. MAKE PATTIES Baked beans combined with a beaten egg and fine dry bread crumbs make good bean patties Brown on both sides with a lit tle hot fat IVvWTO -s-r- - I A Chinese favorite. Chow Mein with almonds Is pictured here made the quick way. The pressure cooker people suggest ihis method which takes but 10 minutes. Heat cook er, add 1 tablespoon fat Brown in cooker, 1 pound round steak, diced; Vx pound lean pork, diced; Vx pound lean veal, diced. Season with salt, pepper, 2 large onions diced, and 2 tablespoons chop suey sauce. Add 1 bunch celery, diced, and liquid from 1 can Chinese vegetables. Place cover on cooker. Cook 10 minutes at 15 lbs. pressure- Quick cool. Add Chinese vegetables and 1 can bean sprouts and butter to meat Heat in open cooker. Serve over fried noodles or with steamed rice. Raisin Cookies on Popularity List j Before long mothers will be packing back-to-school lunches. Always popular with the young sters are raisin cookies. Plump chewy raisins, oats and cinnamon are some of the good makings that go into - the easy-to-make drop cookies. . . - . . FAVORITE RAISIN COOKIES 1 cup seedless raisins cup shortening . I 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs V i Va cup milk 1 1 cups quick-cooking eats IVi cups sifted all-purpose flour - 1 teaspoon soda . teaspoon salt . i.V 1 teaspoon cinnamon Bince raisins in hot water and drain. Cream shortening with sugar. Blend in beaten eggs and milk. Stir in oatmeal and raisins. Sift flour with soda, salt and cin namon, and add to creamed mix ture. Beat thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls onto greased ; cooky sheet Bake in moderate oven (350 to 373 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. . i PEANUTS AGAIN . .. j Youngsters like the combina tion of peanut butter and raisins for sandwich filling. Just as pop ular are peanut butter cookies with plump seedless raisins add ed to the batter before : baking. get quality... MAKE SURE In order to make paint stains easily removable from the hands, rub them with Vaseline petro leum jelly before starting the paint job. Two Dishes Begin At Bakery Store Something to talk about a salmon salad loaf. It comes to the summer party. Scoop out the cen ter of a loaf of bread leaving one half inch side walls and bottom. Fill with your favorite salmon salad. Spread outside of loaf with the following mayonnaise mix ture. Soften one tablespoon plain gelatine in one tablespoon of vinegar and dissolve over hot water. Slowly combine dissolved gelatine in mayonnaise. Add Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper and H teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Spread, mixture over loaf and garnish with slices of hard cooked egg. Refrigerate 12 hours before serving. Yields 8 servings. Treat yourself to an easy des sert for hot days in late summer. Try the new-fashioned orange gingerbread. Blend cream cheese, orange juice and grated orange rind. Serve over warm ginger bread. Gingerbread purchased at the bakery may be slipped into a hot oven until warm. cgar.-f W" ... bo sure it savs cane! SO n td nn coffee . 0; u Sirdseye Frozen Peas IPillsbury Best Flour 25 Shippy Peanut Sutler Pkg. Crtamy or Chunk Style 14-oz. Jar Irm. rtTifl f . 17ik r-- 2 Lbs. or Picking' 19c $1.69 SOAPS it ansbine Krispy CBACKEBS J4b. package Hydrex COOKIES 12-oz. pkg. Butterscotch CARAIIELS O Tide O Surf O Oxydol O Duz O Breeze O Cheer O While King Caulillnvior r to um Slxm Sunldt Lb. Tok, Y or Sood, Do, as Xeilow Onionr Mm torn Lb. DoV tit WILSON IIARGARIIIE 2 49c 8:30 A. II. io 9 P. II. Week Days j0A.iI.to 7 P. II. Snndayi Ajax Cleanser Tins Kerr's Assorted JELLIES 12-oz. Glass Jars 3 tor 69c SWAIISDOWII Cake Flour 24-lb. Pkg. 4c ROYAL GELATIII lesseris ASSORTED FLAVORS pkgs. Snowdrift r 0 triTN r.rrtB Stamp EK-H I M. a mm wmr v Max a JaCKS fc SHORTENING Lb. tin if Tl- .Ki Jactl a . ... .... OrJT -.5r oodT'-0 w Za Your ramuT - - STEVmir3Sratt4 ea. WESSON OIL quart VIIIEGARi f PATTY DAE BRAND For Pickling Qaarl . . .,25c Gallon . . . 79c LESLIE SALT 12 c 14b. 10-oz. packag i LUIICHEOII MEAT 12-os. tin for VSUNt CIDER YIIIEGAR -Quart 25c Gallon, 95c ft Join Martha MsadYs Becipe Exchange CInh S Sperry Adr. Pag 2 This Section Ad Effeciive FrL G SaL SepL 11 and 12 J M. XI e Give Vf.l sn I m Green i STAIIPS! m I