Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1955)
Dumpling Data ' """" " " ' ' Dumplings Change Character When They Go From Main Dish to Dessert By MAXIXE BUKEX i : Statesman Woman's Editor We recently undertook to cover the subject of dumpliazs in J one of these daily stones, but found it a larger subject than an ticipafed and so left the dessert dumplings for today. . Dumplings for stews, soups and vegetable dishes are made by dropping a soft batter into boiling liquid then cooking, cover ed for -bout 12 minutes. But when one gets into the dessert , dumplings, the picture changes for a moment, because the best known of these is an entirely different dish. Apple dumplings are made by rolling biscuit dough around ; a peeled, cored apple that has been filled with sugar and spices. This is a far cry from the dumpling made of soft dough boiled - in soup stock. T... w : a J . . l : t. v . . . , dui uiuer ii uu uuinpungs are to oe luuna loo, sucn as inlS one for one with cheese filling and to be cooked in fruit juice and served as dessert PEDROGAS , ' 2 cups sifted flour , 1 extra yolk ' . 1 teaspoon salt : 1 teaspoon curry powder 2 teaspoons baking powder - Vi cup sour milk (about) 1 whole egg ' . Sift flour again with salt, baking powder and curry powder. Add beaten eggs and enough milk to make a moderately soft dough. Roll on a floured board to a scant V inch thick and cut into squares. On each put a generous spoonful of this '. Filling 1 pound cottage cheese , Salt to taste 2 unbeaten eggs Cayenne Fold squares of dough into triangles around the fillings, drop into rapidly boiling fruit juice or water and when they rise to the top, remove from the liquid and drain thoroughly. When dry, saute in butter until golden brown snd serve with crushed sweetened berries (good now with frozen berries). Some like to sweeten the filling with sugar and spice with cinnamon or nutmegs and seedless raisins may also be added to the cheese if desired. Good Sister Ella Sutsman of Clayton, Ohio, contributed the lol lowing recipe for cherry dumplings to the Englenook Cook . book: ; . . CHERRY DUMPLINGS 1 pint sour milk teaspoon soda , 2 eggs : " 1 quart flour Pinch of salt Mix into a stiff, batter, drop small spoonsful into greased cups and put in a layer of cherries, then more batter until cups are about , full. Place in a steamer over boiling water and steam 20 minutes, covering closely to keep in steam. Do not un cover until done, serve immediately with sweetened cream. About li pints of cherries-should be used with this much bat ter. - , Sister Josie Slinikex of Burrock, Kafts., prefers to make her dumplings of bread sponge, adding 2 cups water, 2 eggs, 1 tea spoon salt to 1 cup of the sponge. Shejthcn mixes it up as for bread, lets it rise until light, then makes balls as large as a tea cup and when very light drops them into boiling water and cooks them until done. She, too, serves her dumplings with sweetened cream as a dessert . Some women, especially adept at dumpling making, drop the regular batter into boiling fruit juice and boil them for 15 minutes without raising the lid. . OpenHouseto Be Event of Saturday The annual open house at which the interested public is invited to become acquainted with the aims and program of the Happy time Nursery School and Kindergarten will be" held. Saturday, April 16 at the First Congregational Church between 2 and 4 p.m. , This cooperative nursery and kindergarten is sponsored by the Salem chapter of the American Association of UniversityStomen and is now in its second 'year. The nursery school is for three and four-year-olds, the kinder garten for five and six-year-olds. Mrs. Jack Miller is general chairman of the open house, with Mrs. Fred Rugh and Mrs. Wayne Kuhl as co-chairmen. Commit tees announced this -week are: invitations, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Rugh; refreshments, Mrs. Robert Burrell and Mrs. Ted Tibbutt, co chairmen, Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. George Chinn, Mrs. LlaytL Hammel, Mrs. Lakin Westphal; orientation, Mrs. Helen Wood ward, Mrs. Warren Clark; pub licity, Mrs."" .Robert Gangware, chairman, Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Robert Powell, and Mrs. Thomas G. Wright Jr. Assisting during the open house will be committee members and Mrs. Ralph Smithers, Mrs. Wayne Kuhl, Mrs. Lauren Gale, Mrs. Gordon Skinner, Mrs. Harry Jacobsen, Mrs. Robert Y. Thorn ton. Mrs. Carlisle Roberts, Mrs. William Swettman, Mrs. George Glisar, Mrs. Clauna Collins, Mrs! Alden Wallis. Mrs. Glen Wyatt, Mrs. Dwight Lear, Miss Florence Beardsfey, Mrs. Bruce Barker, Mrs. Stanley Butler, Mrs. Richard Hanna, Mrs. Wendell Schwartz, Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. James Keefe, Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. Norman Hogansen. LABISH CENTER "Window Treatments" will be discussed Wednesday by Mrs. Nathan Kurth and Mrs. Wiley Biggens when 'the Home Economics Club meets at the EUB Community Church. Election of officers will also be held. Mrs. Willard Horns chuch and Mrs. Harry Lovre will serve a desser luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Any interested woman is welcome to attend. I I r : : :r (s . - 7 ' IT Ciff ; : i i y i 4 1 I ; - ' v i 4 V ' t J -tut , Mr. and Mrs. John William Gordon (Barbara Ellen Stout) whole wedding was an event of April 8 at the First Congregational Church. The newlyweds are now at home in Salem at 1246 Center St. The bride is the daugh- , ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stout of Salt Creek and the bridegroom is the son of P. W. Gordon of Oakland, Ore gon. (Photo by Beti Larwood). Mrs. Klover to Head Juniors Volunteers Plan For Crusade The American Cancer Crusade volunteer group met Monday at the home of Dr. V. H. Sword, chairman of the business crusade. nans were made lor the cam paign and blocks were assigned to each worker. Assisting will be his captains, Mrs. Nels Tonning, upstairs busi nesses; Miss Hattie Bratzel, law yers solicitation, and Mrs. Earl Mootry, Hollywood district Volunteers are Mrs. Ted Kerr, Mrs. Ellis "White, Mrs. Floyd Bird, Mrs. C. M. Collins, Mrs. William D. Galloway Jr., Mrs. Dwaine Chretien, Mrs. Vernon Greig, Mrs. Rollin Culbertson, Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. Ted Tib butt and Mrs Richard VanPelt An interesting letter was receiv ed from Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn, pasi county commander, now traveling in Lisbon, with check to the cancer fund. 3Iiss Yetz Engaged s Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Yetz are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Alma, to Mervin L. Ganskie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Ganskie,-all of Salem. The duo plan a July wedding. WILLAMINA Mrs. Carl John and Mrs. Gayette Barnett were elected delegates to attend the Rebekah assembly in LaGrande May 17-19 at the meeting of Prim rose Rebekah Lodge. Alternates elected were Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. W. T. Stone. Mrs. John was recommended as district dep uty president. At the Salem Junior Woman's Club meeting on Monday evening Mrs. Richard Klover was elected president for the coming year. Election of other officers will be held at the May business meet ing. I The club voted to ! contribute $100 to the junior state project, which is the support of foster Large Crowd at Lodge Meeting FALLS CITY A flag cere mony was presented at the Rho dodendron Chapter, Order of Eastern Star meeting, Tuesday night The ceremony, which fea tured flags of the United States, Oregon, and the Eastern Star, was given by members of the Sheridan Eastern Star, The 85 visitors and members comprised the largest crowd ever to attend a Rhododendron East ern Star meeting. Visitors in cluded worthy matron and worthy patron, Mrs. Letty Genre and S. P. Rosenbaum of Trinity Chap ter, -West Salem; worthy matron and worthy patron, Mrs. Alice Knox and Melvin Agee of Sheri dan Chapter, Sheridan; worthy matron and worthy patron. Hazel and , Charles Borst of Euclid Chapter, Jefferson; worthy ma tron, Mildred Worthington of Ada Chapter, Independence; groups from the Zenith Chapter in Brownsville and Naomi Chap ter in Dallas; Willard Craig of the endowment committee grand chapter of St' Mary's,! Corvallis; and Mrs. Esther Cox, grand com mittee member of grand chapter from Troutdale. j During the meeting, Wilson Bump was elected and installed as the new worthy patron of Rhododendron Chapter and Mrs. Levis Pizer was installed sentinel and Mrs. Blanch Davis was in stalled Electa. . ! SL HERB FARM SHOP PRESENTS fm mm IAT AND IWOY fUM VALLEY iREAD. .tivmw Mm." Lew hi caJorm (Ml to e tlk) y kigk at i Wading prottiu. And lavWt Mt-try it tot-Md-' a m tons A As yew fcvwiai fe "Made by the Bakera at Master Bread" s f r i MM I V . t V, i -X- rOR A UMira T1MK ONLT i Wmter rtg. 4x:fra ret. rtg. $3.00 i $6.25 85r BOTH FOR ONLY SQOO Cacort for fabaloat ami l mom pmntitioi trt, mclud il BeifiBit (i4 itcki toilet witer! Both krilliuth bottled m oparklinc Sacoa. loi M tnij luiarioa look M ym 4nii able. Aa aspired gif choice (or all oeeasioat. i Ckm fm 1m nmmm fnrrnnetK Qmoi fiaa-o. Covet PurfU. LtUn Mist, tntki Smttd Sttk. I CAPITAL home care for two handicapped children at the Eugene Rehabili tation Center for Crippled Chil dren. Festival Planned For April 30 "Life Is What You Make If is the theme of the 12th annual Mar ion County Homemakers Festival on April 30 at Leslie Junior High School auditorium, Salem. This all-day event is the year's climax for the 1200 women belonging to the Home Extension Units. The 39 units draw both farm and son farm women from all parts of the county. These are women- wanting to improve their family living through making their homes more attractive, learn ing to clothe their families well yet economically; serving nutri trious appetizing meals and to make the best . use , of resources available to them. ! The morning session will begin at 10:30 and the featured speak er will be Mrs. Joy Hills Gubser, assistant superintendent, State Department of Education. The afternoon speaker, Dr. John Wa terman, director of Mental Health Section, Oregon State Board of Health, fits his topic "Every Day Living" around questions submit ted by the audience. WILLAMINA Mrs. Jim Smith and Mrs. Roy Zimbrick were host esses for a bridal shower honor ing Miss Beverly Gill, bride-elect of Dick Nokleby, at the Zimbrick home. Guests included Miss Carol Pearson, Miss Judie Shetterly, Miss Patty Bice, Miss Miriam Him, Miss Judy Ayres, Miss Glo ria -Ayres, Miss Marlene Green law, Miss Melva Kihlstadiiis, Miss Linda Beck, Miss Marilyn Moro ney, Mrs. Leroy Nokleby, Mrs. Elmer Nokleby, tMrs. A. M. Gill and Miss Eloise Moody. YEanenvThoIfee Liquid Starch love the way their husbands look in Vano-starched shirts. Vano does perfect starching... saves time... saves work.. (531 ' ISTA'i ' d w h if oom u v ws ii Itafisman, Salem. On., Wei, April 13, 1935-Sk. l-7 Dr. Abernethy is Club Speaker Dr. George Abernjethy of the Ore- gow State Hospital was the guest speaker at the meeting of Gamma Gamma Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Monday night at the home of Mrs. Raymond Housley. Dr. Abernethy. spoke on the effects of hendity and environment on the personality. Mrs. Kenneth- J. Tay lor was a guest. A report was given on the sue cessful Easter egg hunt the mem bers held for their children on Sun, day. Plans were completed for tha chapter's Mother's Day tea on May 1 in the Camellia Room of the Sen ator Hotel, v . ' ANOTHER KITCHEN CRAFT BARGAIN Sj?bt-HDlderiroiis I J XT' V" - M vfK Ss?i m. l ' ' & -rS I of THIS $200 VALUE ONLY Wild biw triongl from lop. of any tit bag KitdM Craft rW.. ee! Twiiy p-4h-d-- hpmm y r ft b i rktSl 6UAIAK1TES yov bHr baking . or your money bock! Avoid burned fingtrs ! Hndy, brt resisUnt pot holder is part of baking proe pocket. Fashionably ftyled. Madeofhmf lastinc Everglase ChinU. Colorfatt -HBhaMe, easy to iron. Aa exekmf gift! A differ-at priael Now at a baqniii pticc of only 754 when yoa bay Kitchen Craft Floor. Get order blank at your SAFEWAY STORE I'M DRUGSTORE 405 Star St. Corner of liberty Wt g'rvt Green Stamps MM 241 N. Liberty USE OUR , CREDIT PLAN QEADY-TO-PUT-Otl sump caDviEims ffi Stnriy, vmbds fbrals zzi floral stripes with easj-b-fit features to oaie them look like CHSton-nades 1 Regularly 9.99 Reguldrly 19.95 1 rCL yfirsP i s. r3 MM ""JSC ,s s 35V S 1 -' 1 ... m. AMAZING! 8 PIECES 29.00 S!i? covers 2 chairs, sofa and S ashless MATCHING, STUDIO & DAVINO it. SLIP COVERS t-cwsMioit 8.95 rrvoio Rag. 11.95 tor A BIB r DAVINO 8.95. Rtg. 11.95 A FAMOUS MANUFACTURE to3or An S8p Coven to fit fik cwstoifM-tooWt. Takot mifn to sJp on . . . minutes to change yowr room from drobneu to colorful beauty. Pattern and colon are decorator-correloted to you can't go wrong making your choice. Accented with heavy cord welting, with ikirtt deeply box-pieated and oil cvshions re ve ruble for longer wear. Boy mow - during thit event and lave plenty. Put them right on and. note the difference. FATTtRNS: lvtcwwi.and large ftoral morif and correlated ftoral ttripe for mixing or matching each piece to wit your last. COLORS: Vivid floral tone cm bacKground of Wine, Creed or Grey. Floral Stripet are multi colored on matching background of Grey only. Please tens ait tlw follow inf. v Ttm-i- mm-m StrK Color 1st d4e Color 2tt4 Prlot Ckair Ouif - Sola i -- - 2-cuiAiorf'studi. Cndl - 3- cuahioa Studio Couch hum . J -: tarn. 1 ' V r 0. coo. Cask AJMMHrtS Adorns. . 2oe. .State. j. J. NEWBERRY CO. 241 N. LIBERTY PHONE 4-7111
