Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 30, 1953, Page 22, Image 22

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Pag J FOOD SECTION
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, April 30, 1953
Good Eating Habits Are
Started Early; Pointers
Outlined by Foods Writer
Br ZOLA VINCENT
l foam WrIUr)
This week'i food story Is de
voted to ways in which wise
parents can provide keys to
the good eating habits of their
children. So ominant Is the
emotional angle of child
health today thai the U.S. chil
dren's bureau has made this
the Child Health Day theme
for 1953. ' ' '
President Eisenhower's proc
lamation, setting aside May 1
for the nation's children, fo
cussed around greater public
understanding of the emotion
al,, social and spiritual growth
tof children as one way to off
set "stresses and strlans of our
times." The silver anniver
sary year for Child Health Day
teams up with National Baby
Week now being celebrated.
Certainly bette. babies grow
up to be better children, bet
ter adults.
The Key
Boys and girls between
young children and . adoles
cence are in that awkward,
loveable, sometimes irritating
stage, too often misunder
stood. These children want to
be so grown-up, yet they are
till such babies at heart Eat
ing, : sleeping and other rou
tines tend to adjust themselves
if boys and girls at this age
find happiness, security and
affectionate companionship in
their homes.
Pointers for Parents
Parents, however, need to
be relaxed and free from fa
tigue to cope with the spirit
of these youngsters and to
make happy home. To pro
mote good eating habits, wise
parents will set good exam
ple by eating the right foods
themselves.
Assume children will accept
the food served.. Be calm and
confident they will eat it and
enjoy it.
Give children smaller serv
ings, particularly of new foods.
Let them ask for more.
Expect some table accidents,
As awkwardness goes, good
manners will come.
. Let children share in table
conversation. Encourage stim
ulating conversation. Refrain
from using this time for scolding.
Encourage out-of-door play
so that appetites will be keen,
not fussy. ,,i
Establish the custom of a
"quieting" time Just before
meals so children come to the
table relaxed, not tense or ex
Washing up, helping to put
food on the table, pleasant
mealtime; tills is a good se
quence.
Let children go marketing
for the family sometimes, and
add to mother's list some
wholesome foods of their own
choosing.
Help children learn to cook
and serve. Sometimes let
them prepare end serve a
simple meal alone.
Let children feel that they
are responsible for their own
well-being and that they are
expected to follow healthful
ways of living, simple diet,
thorough skin cleansing, regu
larity of eliminations, outdoor
play, early bedtime.
Show an interest in the
lunchroom and other' health
activities of the children's
school. '
Save some time each day for
companionship with children
to promote close family relationships.
Encourage children to "loaf."
at home. They will if they
find understanding and friend
ly guidance, games to play, the
makings for milk shakes, lem
onades, simple sandwiches. .
The After School Snack
Make home the place chil
dren choose for entertaining.
Urge them to bring their
friends home. Good food ha
bits and social ease develop
with hospitality.
The after school snack is a
"must" with many school-age
children.
They'll be happy If mother
is home when they come in
from school. They'll enjoy an
occasional surprise on the
snack table.
. They'll be proud to bring
companions home where they
can serve a little snack; let
them have it right in the kit
chen or take a tray out-of
doors. ' Make them responsible
for both serving and cleaning
up.
Ideal foods are fruit, fruit
juices, milk, milk drinks,
cookies, ice cream, bread and
butter, raw carrots, crisp cer
eaj with milk,, baked . custard
. . . or lemonade ana cooKies.
Lemonade, Plain, Fancy
Just keep plenty of the froz
en concentrate for lemonade
on hand in your freezer or
the refrigerator freezing com
partment and let the young
soda-fountain geniuses in your
family operate at will.
Plain lemonade is wonder
ful and a 6-ounce can of the
frozen concentrate makes a
full quart in a minute. A top
ping of beaten egg white or
marshmallow mix makes a
frothy lemon float.
Mix the lemonade with other
fruit juices, orange, prune,
I v, f r-3
:.) "- tt
, t f -
t,i t-y w
r 3rH?r " CP
' -?,'''" mrr i't. 3 ' i.f
fcuniMi mm 111111 1 nwiuii 11 1 mmmll
For Children Make home the place children choose for
entertaining. Snacklng for instance is a "must" with most
school-age children; sharing snacks developes both social
experience and personality as one can plainly see by
looking at fatty Ann ana jnixe.
grape, apricot for popular fruit
coolers.
For a party special, bake
pink lemonade by adding cran
berry or loganberry juice,
Glngerale as a mix adds spar
kle; or mix the frozen con
trate with soda or sparkling
water and add a scoop or two
of vanilla ice cream for a de
licious ice cream soda. Cookies
are the perfect accompaniment
for lemonades. ;
Lemon Oatmeal Cookies
Use some of that frozen
lemonade concentrate to add
flavor and Interest to these:
I cup puffed raisins'
cup sugar
1 cup shortening
2 eggs ''
2 cups flour
2 cups oatmeal
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon .
V teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons raisin juice
2 tablespoons frozen con-
trate for lemonade
1 cup nutmeats, optional
Simmer raisins gently in a
little water to "puff" them;
drain, reserving 2 tablespoons
of the juice. Cream together
sugar and shortening; add
.beaten eggs and mix well. Add
other ingredients in order giv
en. Drop by teaspoonsful on
ore&sed baking sheet and. bake
In 400 degree oven bdoui iu
minutes or until done. About
4 dozen cookies.
Asparagus
Salad Good
Serve Asparagus-Appetizer
salad with a zippy dressing to
tempt tired appetites. A toast
ed cheese sandwich will make
a wonderful plate-mate.
Mayonnaise Vinaigrette
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons French dress
ing
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
1 tablespoon chopped pars
ley
1 tablespoon chopped
chives
1 tablespoon chopped pirn-
lento
2 tablespoons bread and
butter pickles.
Salad
18 stalks asparagus, cooked
3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
. Salad greens
Combine . - ingredients for
Mayonnaise Vinaigrette and
let stand in refrigerator for one
hour for flavors to blend. Use
only tips of asparagus for sal
ad. Chill thoroughly. Arrange
on individual salad plates with
sliced egg and salad greens.
Yield: 6 servings.
Meat Sauce
On Rice
For Dinner
There will be no tardy tots
avoiding the table if it is broad
cast that rice with a savory
Italian Meat Sauce is coming
from the kitchen. The wonder
ful aromas from the skillet or
the saucepan will be plenty of
publicity to arouse any "dally
ing Dads" and bring them to
the head of the table In a hur
ry.
Ground beef is browned un
til every bit of the meaty flav
or is developed, then the meat
is smothered with a tomato
sauce. Rice is topped with this
intrigulngly good meat sauce
and a dish which would please
even Nero, is ready. ,
Rice and Meat Sauce
2 tablespoons fat
cup diced onion .
Vi cup diced green pepper
1 pound ground beef
2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce
cup tomato catsup
. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce ,
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper 1
iVi cups hot cooked rice -Method:
Melt the fat in a saucepan or
skillet. Fry the onion, green
pepper and beef in the fat un
til the onion and pepper are
tender and the beef is cooked
through and slightly browned,
Add more fat if necessary to
keep mixture from sticking,
LAdd the tomato sauce, the to
mato catsup, norcesiersmre
sauce, salt and pepper. Cook
over a low heat for 10 minutes.
Serve over the hot cooked rice.
This recipe makes 10 serv
ings. If you're the cook, give
yourself a vacation once in a
while and prepare easy menus.
Here's the way to make a
delicious Tamale Casserole.
Empty into a casserole, 2
small cans chicken tamales,
1 can chill con carne without
beans, ' 1 (4 H -ounce) can
chopped ripe olives and 1
No. 303 can whole kernel
corn. Bake In a moderate oven
about half an hour.
Broiled Ham Steak Is
Decorative for Sunday
Now here's a dish to hang
your hat onl Make your "day
or rest" a two-meal proposition
bv serving beautiful broiled
ham steak decorated with pi-miento-Dineapple
flowers for
Sunday brunch. Guaranteed
to satisfy even the most man
sized appetite and make it a
long time before Sunday din
ner. The gay red of the canned
plmlento and yellow of the
pineapple add . glamour, ' and
the combination of flavors, is
wonderful! For . other flavor
interest, rub the ham with
brown sugar and mustard be
fore broiling.
Glamorize' Hanf
You'll need: . '
1 pounds of smoked ' ham
steak cut 1 inch thick
(serves 6)
teaspoon mustard
1 teaspoon brown sugar
6 to 8 slices of pineapple
for flowers
1 4-oz. can of whole plmle-
Dill Pickles
For Hamburgers
Let your favorite teen-ager
try this clever shape variation
of the ever-popular hamburger
next time the youngsters stage
a simple supper.' Chopped dill
pickles give a special flavor to
delicious . burgers that are
broiled in the rolls and served
with out Pickle Barbecue
Sauce or your own favorite.
Zesty Dillburgers '
(Makes 6 servings)
1 pound ground beef chuck
Yi cup chopped dm picKies
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon grated onion
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
. sauce
' 1 tablespoon catchup
6 frankfurter rolls
' In a bowl, combine first six
ingredients; mix well. Cut
rolls lengthwise but do not cut
through bottoms. Divide beef
pickle mixture into 6 equal
parts and shape to fit frank'
furter rolls. Place filled rolls
on broiler rack; broil 4 inches
from source of heat 8-7 min
utes, or until burgers are done
tos for flowers'
Rub ham on both tides with
mixture made of mustard an)
sugar. Cut plmlento flower
centers ' with small scalloped
cookie cutter and place in cen
ter of each pineapple slice.
Brush with melted butter or
margarine. Place ham on rack
in pre-heated broiler (400 de
grees) three Inches from flame
and broil for 10 to 12 minutes;
then, 3 or 4 minutes before
ham is finished, add pineapple
pimiento flowers so they will
be good and hot and slightly
edged with brown. You might
- a ' '
Mnt llrnnnm I111-0 1
Good for Variation
- Nutritious warm drinks
other than those involving
milk, are few and far betweeoT;
Had you thought of hot oranim'
juice? Very little of the high
Vitamin C content of orange
juice is lost through the short-'
heating required; so little thai
the juice is still the best sources
of this valuable vitamin. Heat'
oniy to serving temperature-
do not dou. And 01 course,''
.w.. ....... , (..g
serve this with hot biscuits;
and something as simple as'!!
scrambled egg the pineap-
ple-pimiento flower will give '
each plate a gay, festive touch.'
Miracle Tarnish Remover
1 EASY-AID &
Just Dip and Riiue
o Wjj Silver Sparklet in Second
I -r Save hours of time, liquid EASY-AID
does not scratch or wear . . . Cleam
tarnlih from ornate patterns where
other cleanert cannot reach. Non-toxic
non-flammable. Clean hollow ware
or large flat pieces with special free
EASY-AID applicator. Excellent for
gold, copper, brass or jewelry.
Economical retalnj Hi strength to the
last drop.
4!
flwpir Mm
feafured Wherever You Sea
Before storing meat, remove
It from its wrappings; butcher
paper absorbs juice and sticks
to meat.
Here's a different kind of
sandwich for lunch: Season
creamed cottage cheese with a
little grated onion or minced
chives and spread between
slices of whole wheat toast.
Spoon hot tomato sauce over
the sandwiches and serve at
once.
BIGGEST LITTLE
MARKET IN TOWN
Where Your Dollar Gets Time and a Half
Aged Cheese
u54c
Year Old
Bacon Squares
u 21c
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Pint
25c
Beef Roast
Guaranteed Tender
4K
!:BoneM69,
Ground Beef 39
c
Lb.
RIB STEAK
u. 65c
SHORT RIBS
u 29c
Caponlzed
FRYERS
t.$1.39
GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BROADWAY TIME IS THE BEST TIME ALL THE TIME
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
2 ib.. 29c
Field Grown 4J Q
Tomatoes, 2-lbi. JLwQ
Cucumber!
3 for . . . . ,
25c
Macaroon Creme
COOKIES
Lb!pki-43c
REMEMBER
OUR EGGS
ARE COUNTRY
FRESH
Sweet Sixteen
MARGARINE
2 ib. 45c
RADISHES &
GR. ONIONS
2 bun. 9c
SUGAR
10. b, 99c
Sprocket's
Tomato Juice
24t'49c
Del Monte
SALMON
Chinook Rote
Con 29C
Guaranteed to Be Good
Hot Master
BREAD
Every Day at 4 p.m.
Except Tues. & Sat.
CELERY
Fresh, Tender, Crisp
Bunch 15c
COFFEE
u 89c
Golden West
GRAPEFRUIT
2 can. 29C
Old South
MILK
6 can. 79C
All Pure
BOILING
ONIONS
10, b. 19c
Strawberries
Flown in Freih at Lowest
Market Prices!
Bedding Plant, of All
Kinds Vigoro,
End o' Weed, Lawn Rake.
Cove Oysters
39c
Cottage
TANG
Qt.39c
BROADWAY MARKET
Broadway and Market St.,
Store Hour. 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. Every Day
No Limit. Buy All You Want
Price. Good Fri., Sat., Sunday
C&H
SUGAR
HOLIDAY
MARGARINE
GERBERS TEETHING
BISCUITS
Pkg. 23
BORDEN
CAN MILK
cans Ci
RINSO
Large fljAx
Pkg. iL&U
OCCIDENT
DEVILS FOOD
5
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
HUNTS
Pkgs.
CAKE MIX 99'
K. f. Klnjan's 12-M. can
Luncheon Meat
C
BUMBLEBEE j)(0)
Chunk Tuna mrJ
KITCHEN QUEEN C
Flour 25 k.
I7'
LIBBYS
Roost Beef
Corned Beef
Can 55C
ill 49c
Tomato Juice
46-oz.
can CM
PARKAY
MARGARINE
ib. 25"
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS
2-lb. IK'
Box W
SUNNY JIM
SYRUP
5-lb. Q
can OJ
- HUNTS
PEARS
No. Vi
can
HUNTS
Tomato Sauce . 5
Limit 3 Con.
FRESH MEAT
SWIFT'S "SWEET RASHER"
Sliced Bacon , 59'
The "One" with the "Premium Cure"
RIB STEAKS , 49c
BEEF ROAST 39c
ARMOUR STAR PICNICS Lb. 49c
ROUND STEAK
Boneless Lb. 59c
Vst Yon Coopon
WESSON OHf
WITH
COUPON
63c
SNOWDRIFT
3 IB. CAN Q4f
vvv
I
uiccenij nil
A
1HO.TINIHO
QUALITY PRODUCE
Tomatoes
FRESH
Asparagus
Grapefruit while
WEST SALEM
STORE NO. 2
ONLY
I avimcCemt
2 ibs. 29
e each
No. r
POTATOES
10 5
if