Salw Authentic fycd (juicfe te Setter fdtiwq G apital Journal THE HOUSEWIFE'S HANDY FOOD SECTION LATEST IDEAS FOn YCU?. iUAEltCGTIfaG Publishes Thursday lack Week Edited by Maris) Uwry Fischer Salem Oregon, Thursday, August 20, 1953 Fresh Fruit Desserts, Refreshing Drinks Late Summer Hits t tq 4 T- H paa ,, . Nonfat Dry 'Milk Drinks. . . ,When the refrigerator door swing! open dozen timet a day with someone looking (or "something cool to drink" that's the time to try tome of the . delicious, thrifty drinks made with nonfat dry milk! Whether it's a frosty chocolate malt, a smooth banana milk shake, or a glass of ice-cold buttermilk, nonfat milk makes it good, nourishing, and so much easier on the family food budget. And they're as easy to make as they are good to drink, especially when you use a new brand of nonfat dry milk, now on the market, that's easy-mixing and has de licious fresh-milk flavor. Re member, too, that ust a cold glass of nonfat milk is mighty tempting on hot summer days . . . and that having a big pitcher full of nonfat milk in your refrigerator will help keep those milk bills low. While cost to the tempting drinks in these recipes varies with the cost of the other in gredients, the nonfat milk you use costs only about nine cents a quartl Spaghetti Dish Good AnyTime A good spaghetti "feed' is relished by all. So easy to do whether served at home or taken along for a pot-luck pic nic or supper. All this needs really is a green salad, French bread with garlic butter and a fruit or berry cobbler of any kind, with or without vanilla ice cream. For six servings. Mexican Spaghetti Vi pound ground beef H cup diced onions 4 ounces spaghetti ' cup diced green pepper Vi cup stuffed onives, sliced 1 cup whole kernel corn 1 cup diced Cheddar cheese 1 can condensed tomato soup ' Vi teaspoon salt Dash of pepper - Brown beef in 2 tablespoons fat in medium hot frying pan. Add onions and brown light ly. Cook spaghetti as directed on package. Drain, combine meat mixture, spaghetti and remaining ingredients. Place In buttered casserole and bake in 325 degree oven for 40 min utes. Picnic Ideas Make your salad after you ar rive at the picnic site. Into your picnic basket pack big whole tomatoes, hard-cooked eggs in the shell, a couple of avocados, a few green onions and your choice of dressing. At eating time arrange the salad ingredi sA Frosted Malted Milk - 3 tablespoons nonfat dry milk 3 tablespoons cholocate . malted milk powder 1 cup ice-cold water .. Mix the nonfat dry milk and malted milk powder, in a large glass. Gradually stir in about V cup of the water and mix until smooth. Then stir -in rest of water and mix until well blended. Put scoop of vanilla ice cream on top just before serving. Makes 1 serv ing. Buttermilk 4 cup nonfat dry milk 3 cups water . cup buttermilk (see note) Few grains salt Put the water into a 2-quart bowl. Sprinkle the nonfat dry milk over top of water. Beat with rotary beater until pow der is dissolved. Stir in but termilk and salt. Cover. Let stand at room temperature till clabbered (overnight) Stir until smooth. Store same as fresh milk. Serve cold. . Note: When you make but termilk this way for the first time, use V4 cup of ordinary Pine-Mallow Name For This Dessert Here is a delightful sum mertime dessert: Pine-Mallow Dessert , 1 pound pkg. marshmallows ,i cup pineapple syrup . : (drained from crushed '' pineapple) i cup milk Vi cup strained lemon juice 1 Vi cups drained crushed pineapple (a No. 2 can) 1 cup heavy cream (H pt.) ' whipped . 1 cup graham cracker crumbs (8-10) Heat the first four ingre dients together over hot water until the marshmallows are melted and the mixture is smooth. Cool. Fold the crush ed pineapple and the whipped cream Into the cooled marsh' mallow mixture. Pour into a square pan, 9x9x2 inches, which has Vi-cup graham cracker crumbs sprinkled evenly over the bottom of the pan. Top with remaining Vi cup crumbs. Chill until firm. several hours or over night Serve either with or without additolnal whipped cream, Makes 12 servings. buttermilk the kind you buy for this recipe. After that, use Vi cup of buttermilk you made as the "starter" for making more buttermilk. Banana Milk Shake 1 large ripe banana ' 1 tablespoon .sugar : 1 cup ice-cold water V4 teaspoon vanilla Vs cup nonfat dry milk Cut the banana into thin slices into a bowl. Add the sugar and beat with rotary beater until smooth. Beat in the water and vanilla. Sprin kle the nonfat dry milk over top and beat until all lumps disappear. Serve cold. Makes 2 servings. Note: To make banana milk float, put in scoop of vanilla ice cream into each glassful of ice-cold banana milg shake just before serving. -gggnf ut ef K Uodina Cemr Girls Prefer SwtefHeart Soap Make SweetHaut your beauty soap, too! SaYadilM, quarter, half-dollar. Stack op on SweatHeart Soap today -whila liSala onita laat. It's your beat aoap bay today! Many Good Buys Now In Marts Occasionally when looking at the prices of fresh fruits and vegetables one can't help think ing how high the prices seem. However, it it good idea to stop and think once in awhile about the complexities of sup plying a perfection demanding buying public with the wide variety of fresh produce it wishes. The growing of fruits and vegetables is only the begin- i ning toward getting them to your table. Because of their high perishability there are problems of handling, trans porting, storing and selling. The fruits? and vegetables must be harvested quickly at just the right stage of development; cooled rapidly; cleaned, sorted, graded, sometimes trimmed; packed, stored, loaded on cars or trucks, refrigerated or warmed, depending on weath er; inspected, unloaded and stored at terminal markets; then loaded out and delivered to retailers; prepared, display ed and finally sold to you, the customer. With these things in mind the price of lettuce today. for example, should seem very reasonable. Best Fruit Buys include apples, peaches pears, plums, grapes and melons which are all in good supply. Apricots, berries, cherries, grapefruit, large oranges and avocados are in light supply with corre spondingly higher prices. - Best vegetable Boyt are many, with bunched vegetables, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, corn, bell peppers, cucumbers, potatoes, onions, lettuce and tomatoes leading the parade. In lighter supply are peas. beans, zucchini squash and new season tweet potatoes. When buying tor freezing remember that freezing does not improve taste or quality of foods. It does tend to keep them at the same point they were before freezing. Consequently, buy quality foods when they are at their peak for table use. Vegetables should be tender and tasty; fruits firm and ripe (or just under-ripe rather than over-ripe). Grocery Department Check your supply of staples and canned goods with an eye towards taking advantage of tms week-ends special prices. There's lots of good inexpen slve nutrition to be had from dried beans, peas and lentils; dry skim milk, cereal and mac aroni products. Fats and oils continue at low prices. ts Ntalar mi tstk Y : f I.AbigglaaBfulgoe. I iN i U Vf TWOGMmI dawn m hurry! U X) V V V - Jl A ' ' JT 1 PROOUCTSr, Little boys and , if vV' I -rWff00 girta(andbion, C, T yf y '- JLfW too) love that f QT?!? Sj'li. 1 ' - i : W 3WpV"i"-"J fresh-milk flavor. W Jij Jiv . V 2WL: Give-themaUthe Zt K I'liiimr . I (X y buildine nourish- 1 :jTJZ HI LIVj I OfffflaaJM I -r ""I r h Liver Patties With Corn Bread Liked by Children Every mother knows that liver it particularly good meat .'or growing children, but get ting them to eat it is some times a problem Baked liver patties that In clude corn bread crumbs to A Festive Dessert, Applesauce Souffle jegyjijgcjygssjj f'Sftsiflt'Wfyv,t, y festively dif Concocting a ferent dessert to top off a meal is often a problem for the homemaker. But even applesauce that mainstay of the pantry shelf can be called upon to produce a right answer, maintains fa mous chef, internationally not ed for the glamorous desserts he has created. According to Chef Otto Bis marck, who directs the culin ary activities aboard the lux ury liner United States, it I the apple souffle that makes the biggest hit with the passengers who have tried it. Here's his step-by-ttep recipe for the light and fluffy dessert that may easily be duplicated at home: Apple Souffle Separate 10 ' eggs, place whites only In mixing bowl and beat until stiff. Add 8 table spoons sugar, beat for five min utes and their stir in gently 4 teaspoons applesauce. Grease souffle dish or deep baking tin with butter and dust with sugar. Place 3 tablespoons applesauce in bottom of dish and pour mixture on top pf it. Place dish in larger pan filled with hot water and bake in 400 degrees F. oven for 15 minutes. Remove from oven and serve immediately with whipped cream. Serves 4. II ment of milk, too - ' ' ' i'7 I nill-rTMITO ..andcoTonlyL'- " J iOAP UftJ L J il II Im FLAKES about m qtiart! tyzs-sc Makes Clothes DAZ1UNQ WHITI-5MRKUN6 BRIGHT rW,rakaaaaiatearWIatarr( . . . waahahla colon tparUing. Blu-Whita Muaa and vaaAn And it'i ao kind to hand. worka with aoap or datarrant Blu-Whita today! Offer rood to asalu whita thinfa aVmlin only whila 1 Bala onita laat. tos provide a flavor that is de lightfully different help solve that problem. Corn Bread Liver Patties are quick to prepare, for they need be baked only 20 to 25 minutes. Try them toon for a deliciout dinner. , Corn Bread Liver Patties 1V4 pounds liver 2 cups corn bread crumbs Vi cup grated onion 4 tablespoons bacon drip pings Vi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt Bacon slices Vi teaspoon powdered sage or Vi teaspoon marjoram Prepare liver by wiping with a damp cloth; cover with boiling water and allow it to stand for five minutes. Re move the liver and run it through food grinder using fine blade. Combine with corn bread crumbs, grated onion, oacon (trippings, sage or marjoram, salt and pepper, adding meat broth or hot wa ter to moisten if needed. Shape into thick patties. Wrap with bacon slices and fasten ends with a toothpick. Bake at 400 F. 20 to 25 minutes of un til bacon is crisp. adding meat broth or hot wa- I "-" I ter to moisten if needed. Shape! I aS?-jP" -, - , if. l' I Iu.tu iraibii-B, wrap wuai I v J W 5r I bacon slices and fasten ends I . . , i I I Willi UJUUIIJIUJI. Case Bll .f-' I .: o-.;: : ' "4 v i I 400 F. 20 to 25 minutes of un- I r-"""-- - v -,V 1 YXS32r i this . i 1 1 I Tomato Cups Stuffed ' With Franks Here's a tasty (and quite thrifty) combination that's meant for brightening your summer dinner-, table. It's baked tomatoes stuffed with a mixture of sliced franks, to mato pulp, fine bread crumbs and chopped onion. They're slowly baked "to mingle the flavors. BAKED TOMATOES. . Frankfurter Stuffing 6 frankfurters, sliced Vi inch thick IVi tablespoons lard or drippings 6 large tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Vi cup toft bread crumbs Vi cup chopped green onions Brown frankfurters In lard or drippings. Remove slice Children lovo its goo J FLAVORlJ Panrhv Knntluirh -' j One of the most abundant fresh fruits right now, peaches) go into ice cream sandwiches like this. Line a refrigerator tray or two with Va-ineh thick slices of sponge or angel food cake. Cover thickly with peach ice cream. Top with additional cake crumbs. Put back in freezing compartment At arvlntf llmi mi( Im uiubmi and top with sugared, slice fresh peaches. Each tray will make 4 generous servings; six less generous. from tops of tomatoes and scoop out centers. Chop toma to centers and combine with, remaining ingredients. Fill to mato cups with mixture. Place In a greased baking dish. Pour Vi cup of water into bottom of making dish. Bake in a mod erate oven (350 degree F.) for 30 to 40 minutes. 8 servings.. Vm't Mat at him ft harden, or "sift ODtOttMlVMU IN TWO SIZGS AT YOUR GROCGQ'S ents on a' large plate and let each picnlrker help himself, J trsTitKMUM.tmiaa,lU ryw -r.- 'SSSJT - 1