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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
; l : !i : !i i ( : s : a : i 1 1 I a Page 6 Section 1 FOOD CONFERENCE ECHOES Modern Adaptations on Old English Dishes Given By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER (Capital Journal Food Section Editor) In previous articles on the Newspaper Food Editors conference 1 have given descriptions of the elaborate party for which Thomas J.' Lipton, Inc. entertained last Thursday night with its "Dinner and Divertissements" depicting a great English dinner of about 170fi. There was some useful cookery information along with all the gastronomical highlights however. The Lipton company's re creation ' of the "Duke's Feast at Windsor" was based primarily on original recipes from period cookbooks, including Patrick Lamb's . "Royal Cookery," published in 1710. The Lipton company has marie some of the recipes available to us in adaptations for modern cooking. And soup mixes provide some of the short cuts to modern versions. Here are three of the recipes: Sieved Chicken With Dumplings 2 frying chickens, cut into serving portions Vt cup flour Vi cup butter 6 cups water 2 packages chicken noodle soup 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon thyme 1 cup cream Vt cup sherry (optional) Parsley ' Roll the chicken pieces in flour and brown them on both sides in the butter. Put chicken in a heavy kettle and add water, chicken noodle soup, bay leaf and thyme. Bring liquid to a boil and sim mer for 20 minutes, or until chicken is tender. Pour off 4 cups of the liquid with the noodles. Drop dumpling dough (sec below) by tablepsoonsful on the chicken pieces in the liquid remaining in the kettle, cover and steam the dumplings for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, strain the liquid removed from the kettle, pressing the noodles through the sieve to thicken the sauce or blend liquid and noddies for 1 minute in an electric blender. Stir in cream and sherry and heat to simmering. To serve, arrange chicken in a warm serving dish, surround by dumplings and pour the gravy over the chicken. Garnish with parsley Serves 6 to 8. Dumplings for Stew 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt M cup shortning cup milk Combine dry ingredients. With a pastry blender or two knives cut in shortening until mixture looks like coarse corn meal. With a fork stir in milk to make a "drop" biscuit dough. Here is a lamb stew: Scotch Lamb Stew ' - 4 pounds lamb shoulder, cubed :.. , Vi cup flour Vt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil . t 2 tablespoons butter 6 cups water , 2 packages onion soup 1 clove garlic (optional) ' 4 sprays parsley , 1 stalk celery with leaves " , 2 tablespoons flour y cup water 1 tablespoon tomato paste (optional) Cooked carrots, peas and artichoke hearts Roll the cubes of lamb in the V4 cup flour mixed with the pepper. In a heavy kettle heat the oil and butter and in It brown the lamb on all sides. Add water, onion soup, garlic and the parsley tied with the celery.' Bring the mixture to a boil and simmer for 114 hours, or until meat Is tender. Discard parsley and celery and thicken the gravy by stirring in the 2 tablespoons flour mixed with the Vt cup water and the tomnto paste. Ladle the stew Into a warm serving dish and garnish with carrots, peas and artichoke hearts. Serves 0 to 8. One of the favorito dishes on tho' dinner menu was this pie: Beef and Kidney Pie , , 3 pounds chuck Bleak, cubed 6 lamb kidneys Vt cup flour ' : Vi teaspoon pepper i t 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons olivo oil " 6 cups water ! 1 package beef vegetable soup " ' ' ' " 1 package onion soup ' j.' s 3 tablespoons flour Vj cup cold water Roll the cubed beef and kidneys In the Vi cup flour mixed with the pepper. In a heavy ketNc heat butter and olive oil and in it Brown the meat on all sides over high heat. Add water and simmer or IVi to 2 hours, or until meat Is tender. Add the soups and sim mer lor 15 minutes. Combine tho 2 tablespoons flour and the Vt cup cold water, stir the mixture into the slew and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes. Turn tho stew into a 2-quart casserole and cover with pastry topping. " Pastry: 1V4 cups flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening 3 tablespoons cold water IcnlvlVrnt0 CTb,inc- nour ntl WHh a pastry blender or two Rnrinkl. Lit shor,c"lng " "'"lrc looks like coarse common), fihtw ir. f 1" '!? mltur0 " tablespoon at a time, and mix doSah El . tlf. mtil a""?."r is n'oisl'"''- With the hands gather circle .h tnnd0lLU m",on 8 liR,,"' n1 hl in ton , of hi nJjT andD,ab"' 1 inch larger in diameter than the top of the casserole. Place dough over filling In casserole Fold 7?aZgZ If 0t,d0UR1 undw "" it i-"ply agni si edg lh.m fn J. D?CB"ie "h 't-ot f the scrap of dough, keeping war Pr nhi,rb:,'S.;nBf,lLC.,mdcrsil'! f cul-oul? with coM . 4K SJl P Jry U"h, fork tmps ,n M 5tc! "Pe nnl hake In a 425 degree F. oven (or .10 minutes. For a glared crust hnwh pastry with t egg, beaten whh 1 tablespoon n"lk bre haki District President To Be Entertained SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. T. P. Heidcnstrom, president, is announcing the official visit of the president of district No. 2, American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Wallace D. Ramcy of Canby, to be complimented guest at' tho meeting of Delbert Reeves unit, Monday in Legion hall at R p.m. The program will include the reports of the members of Girls State, wilh Mrs. George W. Hubbs, Girls State chairman, pre senting the young women. A film iS tO be RhnWn thftt urne tnbnn during the annual session of Girls State In June at Willamette university. September as music month was ooserven in a concert by six mem bers of tho Silvcrton Pare. Teacher association choral club, with Mrs. Knuto Digerness di recting nd Mrs. B. F. Page as accompanist. Also in September, Mrs. Fred Lucht was vocal soloist when the post and auxiliary members were upper hosts complimenting the national vice commander of the Legion, Carl Moser, a member of the local post. Today's Menu FRIDAY FARE Pleasant fruit combination to lerve alter fish. Pish Fillets Potatoes Creamed Spinach Carrot Slaw Bread Tray Mandarin Grape Cup Beverage MANDARIN GRAPE CUP Ingredients: 1 cup (11 ounces) Mandarin oranges In light syrup. 2 cups stemmed seedless grapes. Method: Empty oranges and syr up into serving bowl. Mix in grapes: chill. Makes 4 servings. 11 sour cream is available, it may ba used with the fruit cup as a topping; grate a little nutmeg ever the cream. I Siherton Woman's Club Sets Program SII.VKrtTnM ;,.,.; -, n.,. nisi meeting ol the year (or the Silvcrton Woman's club Is to he Monday, nt 2 o'clock in tho after noon, nt the First Christian church social rooms. Guest sne.-iknr k In li ticc U..I. lie Hralzoll, Salem attorney who will discuss: "Woman's Rights unaer Oregon Laws. Officers of the Huh f.r lit nn... j club year include: President. Mrs. r-.nn u. licrtrick; Mrs. Oscar Cav ender, vice president: Mrs. Alt O. Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Edwin lleinonen. serund vim m-ncirlnl- sirs. t,. a. inlay, treasurer: and Mrs. Glenn HricHurll i-iininnnn. Tho personnel of the tea emu mitteo members Includes Mrs Reber Allen. Mrs. Hums Hcmvick Mrs. Dewey Allen and Mrs Glenn McDonald. Mrs. Edwin lleinonen has beet selected as liaison officer between the Woman's club and the Junior Woman's club of which Mrs j Charles Leonard Jr., is president I Schaefer's Liniment This vliuible time tried lini ment in use 60 years, hat proved effective In the treat ment of rheumatic and neu ralgic pains, sore muscles, backache, sunburn, insect bite. Itching or burning feet. Only al SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Daily, 7:30 a.m. to p.m. Sundavs. 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 135 NORTH COMMERCIAL I Capital Women I I Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER I Gift for JD Bethel At Thursday's meeting of bethel 48, Job's Daughters, Mrs. J. Edgar- Heay and Mrs. victor noup rep resented the business women's group of Ainsworth chapter, Order of Eastern Star. They presented a lace tablecloth to the bethel. Es corted with Mrs. Rcay and Mrs. Koop were Mrs. Paul Riffcy, past guardian of bethel 48, and Mr. Rilfey past associate guardian. An invitation was read from bethel 59, inviting the bethel lo a Halloween party on Oc tober 23. Miss Linda Blcckert re ported on favors being made for the Thanksgiving dinner at the Masonic-Eastern Star home. Mrs. Ovey McCrary reported on the flower sale. Miss Nancy Colburn reported on the candy sale. Miss Kay Morris was appointed drill chairman fur the drill team in April. Assisting her will be Misses Helen Woodrolf, Nancy Lundy, Jertto Rookc, Marsha Lee, Carol Flaun, Judy Coomlcr. Mrs. McCrary announced prac tice for inspection October 18, at the Scottish Rite temple. ' was decided that the bethel will give gilts to the bethel grandmother and grandfather at -the Masonic Enstern Star home, on their birth days. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting by Mrs. Law rence Lee. The next meeting will be initia tion and inspection. MISS DONNA IIAMMAN report ed on Girls State, nt the meeting of Kingwood unit, No. 81, American Legion auxiliary, Thursday even ing. Miss Hamman was a delegate from Kingwood unit. Mrs. Lillian Williams and Mrs. Karl Moblcy, president, reported on the state convention. Several projects for the Veterans hospital were discussed. Plans were completed (or the plant, duid ana rummage sale to be over Grcen baum's on October 9. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Moblcy. WOODHURN (Special) The first fall meeting of Nydia court, Daugh tcrs of the Nile, was Tuesday at the Woodburn Masonic temple with Mrs. Albert Roiling presiding over (lie business session. The Brooks members were hostesses at the noon luncheon hour. The dnv was snonl sewing on quilts and garments for the Shrine hnsnitnl. The next meeting nas Decn sei for November 13, ono week later than the regular date which falls on election day. Hostesses will be the Canby members. Director Visits MILL CITY (Sncclal)-Mrs. An na S. Martin, field director for the Marion County Camp Fire work. was in Mill City last week to at tend an organizational meeting at the homo of Mrs. Don Carlson, chairman of tho leaders associa tion in Mill City. Mrs. Jack Dug gan is secretary of tho group which is sponsored by the Mill City Wom an's club. Another leaders' meet ing will be October 10 at the home of Mrs. Duggan. Women who have said they would either lead a group or assist Include Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Melbourne. Mrs. William Logan, Mrs. .loo Rngsdnlc, Mrs. Al Yan kus, Mrs. Stanley Chance, Mrs. J. Earnest and Mrs. Carlson. . QualiCraft's polished calf pump with elastic. faille collar, double bow. High or mid heeled, also available in brown. 3W-10; AAAA-C 170 N. Open Monday and HAIl ORDERS: Induct JSe-Added Feted on Birthday Pamela Jane Cooley, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cooley, is observing her tilth birthday at a party arranged in the afternoon in Bush Pasture park. The birthday anniversary wag Thursday. Honoring Pamela Jane will be her godmothers, Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Emery Hobbs; her grandmothers, Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley and Mrs.- Robert Tufley; Jan and Joan Stcelhammer; Molly Jo McCullough; John, Michael and Manann Maulding, cousins ol tne honoree; Tony and Kathy Manit- , Don Ingerson, PMlip Dyer, and Christine Cooley, sister of the honor guest, and her mother. Parties to Honor Twins on Birthdays , Celebrating their tenth birthdays this week arc Jeanie and Bobbie Moon,' twin daughter and son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Moen. Jeanie was honored with a party this afternoon, at her home. About 15 classmates from McKinley school, and other friends were in vited for refreshments and games, after school. Bobbie will be honored with a theater party and afterwards re freshments at their home Satur day afternoon. About 14 of his friends have been invited. Birthday Party Becky Purvine, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine, will observe her ninth birthday, Satur day. In celebration of the event, Mrs. Furvine has planned a circus party for her daughter at their Fairmount Hill home in the" after noon. Feting Becky will be Barbara Busick, Laurie Barclay, Claudia Schweigcrt, Julie Price, Franca McLcod. Katrinka Johnson, Bar bara Mills, Christine Cooley, Ann Sprague, Jeanie Moen, Elizabeth Meyers, Diane Taylor, Dorccn Davis, Kathy Allen, Peggy Nelson, Lonnie Paulus, Christine Keith. MEMBERS of Cherry court. No 19. Order of the Amaranth, and their friends, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l'nuip H. Michael, Wednesday evening. A sewing machine- demonstration was presented as one of the ways and means projects lor me coun, A social hour followed. FIRST meeting of the year tor the Bud and Blossom Garden club was Tuesday evening, at the home I of Mrs. Dorothv Clans. Miss Joanne Demcritt showed slides of her recent trip to Aus- tra a. Inv ted guests were: Mrs Flo Sell, Mrs. Colleen Marsh and the Misses Kayrene Butler, Helen Scallon, Elizabeth Davis, Joanna Cicmensen and Joanne Demerit! TUVRR WII.1. hn no Tepn-Can- len this Saturday at the YWCA. because of the Junior High Foot ball jamboree. www VfeirnnS arriving In the ranitfll late today are Mrs. John A. Lind beck and children, Mary Kate and Carolyn Ann, flying west from Mfnll Vn TKau arn utnet U'hiln Cdr. Lindbcck, captain of his ship, is on duly in tne nieauorrancan. Mrs. Lindbcck and daughters will visit here with Cdr. Lindbeck's nnrnntc Mr. nnH Mrs. A. L. Lind bcck, and in Eugene with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. noocri u. Brady, formerly of Salem. Fashionably slim liberty St. Friday Nights Til 9 Poll Wlki thirot tollitlid M t.O.D.1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 1 JTo Camp Fire Group Meets Past Week Mr. and Mrs. O. K. DeWitt en tertained the Marion County Dis trict committee of Camp Fire Girls Tuesday evening at their home on the North Santiam river. The main topic of business was the coming candy sale. It was de cided that the four counties, Mar ion, Linn, Polk and Benton, would all participate in the sale at the same time. The date for the sale has been set for November 9, and will continue for about two .weeks. Maurice Cohn has been appointed the district chairman for the candy sale. Group organizations were dis cussed with new groups being formed. Also announced was the training course .'or leaders, assist ant leaders, and sponsors Thursdays at tho First Methodist OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ' . 12:15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. suddenly ii in ii - A ' Plan for Coffee The three above are hostesses for the coffee to be given next Saturday at the Marion hotel for senior girls at North Salem high school. The coffee will be given by members of Young Life. Left to right are: Miss Jackie LaDue, Miss Donna Hamman, Miss Kathie Archer. church in Salem. - I Present at the meeting were Mrs. John Lewis, area executive, Mrs. George Martin, Marion county field director, S. C. Scho ficld, chairman, William Dobson, vice-chairman, Mrs., Hazel Cobb, secretary. Other committee chair men were Mrs. Irene Cross, Mrs. Glen Davenport, Mrs. Bobby Bil lcter, Harold Holloway, Mrs. Elsie Simons, and Mrs. Louis Hilde brandt, of Woodburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson ot Mill City. Mrs. Carlson is the Mill City rep resentative to the committee. The next meeting will be in the hospitality room of the P a c i f i c Telephone and Telegraph company. vy,i lt ..-.- Lrr Alumnae Meet Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae were entertained at the home of Mrs. Vern Eitchel for their first event of the fall, Thursday night. Attending the meeting were Mrs. James H. Turnbull, Mrs. Francis W. Smith, Mrs. Stanley Rolfsness, Mrs. R. V. Nelson, Mrs. Dean Ncedham, Miss Jane Hande, Mrs. Estill L. Brunk, Miss Barbara Moltzau, Mrs. Alvin Bauer and the hostess. A COFFEE party is planned for Tuesday, October 16, at the home of Mrs. James L. Payne, 1776 Fir street, for new officers of Salem Army and Navy League. Hostesses will be members of the outgoing K J l Salem, Oregon, Parliamentarians Unit Reports Meeting Salem unit of the National Parliamentarians met Wednesday night in the fireplace room of the City library. Miss Lena Blum is president ol the group. Ten new members were wel comed, Mrs. Denver Young, Mrs. John Chamberlain, Miss Myrtle Ingram, Mrs. William H a s k l n, Mrs. A. I. Prugh, Mrs. Thomas L. Moshcr, Mrs. Charles E. Schmitz, Mrs. Douglas Heider, Mrs. Lewis Judson, Mrs. Dale Turnidge. Mrs. Harry Sappenfield, instruc tor, led the lesson on the main question, amendment and com- mital. Mrs. Alfred Vick led the drill. board of officers, Mrs. Roy Green, outgoing president. Hours of the affair are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. oiCre thinner, lovelier in PROMISE Your waistline is thinner-your hips are smaller-your midriff flatter You have a new figure-thanks to, the masterful high waist Promise with the Biasband control that extends .4"' above your waisr .aizea in three hip developments-, straight hip sizes 03. average, 27-35 and full, 28 Iso available with front boning j to 38. ightweight style in Dacron in average hip sizes 27-34 and full P s;zes 27-35. . $16i50 Mail and phone orders FOUNDATIONS STREET FLOOR Friday,' October 5, 1956 Theater Group Starts Year Children's Creative Theater. sponsored by the American Asso ciation of University Women and directed by Mrs. Murco Ringnalda, will open its fall semester, Satur day, October 6, from 10:30 to 12. The meeting will be given over to registration and introduction to the various types of activity in the groups. Tne plan lor mis year is sugmiy different from that of former years, because many of the -".embers have had two or three years of experience in acting. There will be a Saturday afternoon sess'on from 2 to 3:30 for children eieht years of age and older, whose t'me will be spent on formal plays. The first of these will be presented at Christmas time. The morning session from 10 to 12 will be for beginners or any former players interested in act ing out stories and making puppet plays to be given to the public as usual. In addition to the Saturday meet ings, there will be a Thursday night group of high school age. The enrollment in this section is restricted, and those desiring en trance should call Mrs. Ringnalda at her home. A short play and one full-length comedy are planned for these players during the yet'. There is a fee to cover mater ials furnished by the director. The fall course runs from October 6 to the end of January, but new mem bers may enter the groups at any time. SEVERAL members of Salem club, Daughters of the Nile, were in Portland, for the luncheon and business session of Nydia temple. Those going from Salem were Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer, Mrs. Estill L. Brunk, Mrs. William Newmeyer, Mrs. David H. Cameron. Save Your Valuable Rugs and Furnishings Soil free carpets and uphol stery wear longer. We recom mend frequent cleaning with the new, easy to use, Blue Lustre. The swift action of this new miracle foam works equally well on wall-to-wall carpets, fine oriental rugs or uphol stery. Bright original colors gleam like new. Blue Lustre is easily applied with a long handle brush, leaving the pile open and lofty. No residue remains to cause rapid resoil ing. Very economical, too, as Vi gallon of Blue Lustre con centrate cleans three 9x12 rugs. Milled Downstairs slimmer by Poirette 516.50 - 36. in average and full hip sizes am
