Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, October 21, 1948, Image 13

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

    N e a t S ty le F e a tu re s
Ç? 88
P o p u la r S id e C losing
n'j\
BlSENM MM8S=
STAGESCRE ÉNRADlO
in
Released by W NU Features.
rA \ i ' * -
By IN E Z G E R H A R D
stund for 30 minutes In the re frig ­
erator, Brown In hot lard; cover
closely and cook slowly for 45 m in ­
utes.
• • •
T H E RIC HN ESS of pork sausage
combines with nourishing kidney
beans to mukc a hearty, m eat-sav­
ing but appetizing casserole for cool­
er days;
O f M e a t , S ave M o n e y ,
P le a s e F a m ily T a s te s
E V E R Y W OM AN w ill agree that
there arc very few cut» of meat
that are really
economical,
but
It's true there are
some thut arc at
least a bit cheap­
er than steaks,
roasts or chops.
You'll do well
to watch for bar­
gains weekly. If
you don't want to
buy as much m eat ns form erly, then
extend what you get with vegetables
or stuffings, und have plenty of oth­
er things to go with the dinner.
SPA N ISH PORK is pork simmered
to perfection. It's a beautiful red-
brown color with
peas and tom a C'
to e s
combined
with potatoes to
make a perfectly
vZ
extended
m eat
J
dish that's com- /
•2’’—^
'
plete enough t o '
serve as a main
course.
Spanish Pork
(Serves 6)
2 pounds pork shoulder, boned
and diced
Flour and lard
4 medium-sized potatoes
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 cups tomatoes
2 cups canned peas
1 green pepper
Salt and pepper
"I
Don't economise to the extent that
the fam ily w ill grumble about what
they eat. M ake everything palatuble
and attractive when served and pay
p articu lar attention to huving plat­
ters look lovely. Here's the tim e to
use pickled fruits and rinds to gar­
nish m eat platters without anyone's
knowing that even these are an ex­
tender.
• • •
E rult Stuffed I.am b Shoulder
(Serve» 6*
Have pork shoulder cut into 1-inch
cubes. Dredge in flour and brown
In hot lard. Place alternate layers
of m eat and vegetables in a casser­
ole dish.
Pour tomatoes over all.
Season and cook in a moderate
'350 degree) oven until m eat and
vegetables arc done, from one and
a half to two hours.
1 lam b shoulder, boned
2 cup» bread crumb»
6 cooked apricot»
6 cooked prune«
I sm all orange, chopped
1 beaten egg
Salt and pepper
Have lam b shoulder boned and 1
sew it on three sides, leaving the
fourth side open for dressing. Make
dressing of bread crumbs, diced
apricots and prunes, orange, egg
and seasonings. Pile into pocket.
Skewer or sew edges together, i
Place lam b shoulder on a rack in an
open roasting pan and roast at 300 •
degrees, allowing 30 to 35 minutes
to the pound.
• • •
3
H
2
H
1
’«
I ’4
M ix
all
ingredients
together.
Shape into a loaf and place in cas­
serole
or
loaf
pan. Cover. Bake
at 400 degrees for
40 minutes, then
uncover and bake
for 20 minutes
longer.
H E R E 'S
AN
IN T E R E S T I N G
v a r ia tio n
for
drumsticks, using only a pound and
a q uarter of m eat;
*4
1
1
J4
1
C alifornia Chicken
(Serves 4-6|
pound ground pork
pound ground veal
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
tablespoon chopped green pep­
p er.
!4 cup crushed pineapple, drained
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 tablespoon water
Lard for browning
Bread crumbs
Combine ground meats, salt, pep­
per, green pepper and pineapple.
Shape like a chicken leg on a wood­
en skewer. Combine beaten egg with
water. Roll “ drumsticks” in bread
crumbs, then In egg-water m ixture,
and again In bread crumbs Let
L Y N N SAYS:
M ake W inter Foods
M o r e S a v o ry
N ext tim e you’re serving oyster
stew, add a sprinkling of grated
cheese Just before you place It on
the table.
F o r your steamed puddings, serve
hard sauce which has been patted
flat on a cookie sheet, chilled, then
cut with fancy cookie cutters.
Leftover pieces of fowl which !
aren 't enough to m ake a meal, can ;
be mixed with corn kernels, m ilk j
and egg and baked in a casserole ,
movie stars, didn’t understand ra ­
dio's split-second tim ing. So— the
relief from miseries of head colds. Insist on genuine
Ben-Gay, the original Baum e Analgésique. I t contains
up to 2 !/2 times more of tw o famous pain-relieving
agents known to every doctor — m ethyl salicylate
and menthol — than five other w idely offered rub-ins.
Place sausage links in frying pan
Add water; cover and sim mer for
five minutes or until water evapo­
rates.
Remove cover and brown
links. Add onion, celery, green pep­
per, catchup und tomato soup Cov­
er and sim m er slowly for 30 m in ­
utes. Add beans to cooked mixture
and heat thoroughly.
Dress E conom y C u ts
Vegetable-Meat Loaf
(Serves Ri
tablespoon» ehopprd onion
eup ground green pepper
cups gronnd carrots
cup soured cream
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
pounds ground veal
I
Itarbecucd Hau«age Casserole
(Serve» 6-8)
1 pound sausage link»
2 tablespoons water
1 onion, chopped
'4 green pepper, chopped
6 pieces of celery, chopped
1 can tomato soup
!4 cup catchup
1 No. 2 can kidney beans
'I hl» lam b »houltlcr takes on It»
rw trn d rr In the form of a drllght-
ful fruit-bread dreaalng.Tbe drraa-
l t i ( ha» In II prune« and apricot»
a» well a» orange for Urine»».
The boned m eal al»o make« an
ea»y Job of carving.
H E R E 'S A M E A T loaf thnt has
vegetables right in it.
You'll like
the interesting flavor combination.
N HIS h ila r io u s book,
“There I Stood With My
Piccolo,” Meredith Willson
tells how it happened that the
producer of NBC’s old “Good
News” hour got a boost up the
Judder of fame by Norma
Shearer who, like some other
Spanish pork is a delicious as
well as handsome vegetable-ex­
tended m eat dish. The pieces of
succulent pork ride in a tomato-
red gravy with green peas which
w ill make the fam ily delighted
with Its eye appeal.
W HEN
PRO PERLY
prepared,
kidneys can be a very tasty dish.
Why not try these delicious veal
kidneys, braised and served over
hot, steaming noodles?
Braised Veal Kidneys
(Serves 6)
3 veal kidneys
Salt and flour
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons fat
1 cup canned tomatoes
1 bay leaf
Hot, rooked noodles
1736
12-42
S le n d e rizin g S tyle
I OOK neat and p re tty about
M E R E D IT H W ILLSON
show went off the a ir in the middle
of the big scene, and the young pro­
ducer was fired for not bringing
it in on time. He went to New York,
got on a CBS sustainer with a char­
acter he'd always wanted to play—
it was ''A rchie” of "D uffy's T a v e rn ”
fame, and the man was Ed G a rd ­
ner.
"B attle for G erm any,” the new
March of T im e, not only gives a
brief historical background of the
present crisis, but also shows the
progress made in rebuilding the
country, and the attitude of the
Germans toward the Allies. Also,
the activities of a typical German
fam ily during an average day are
shown. It is outstanding coverage
of the situation.
Ilona Massey, star with M a rx
brothers
in
United
A rtists’
"I.ove H appy,” agreed long ago
to be in New York for the open­
ing of Groucho’s first play,
"T im e
for
E lizabeth.”
She
made It, but the play rlosed a
few days later, one of the dis­
appointments of the new the­
atrical season.
E very so often a girl's name is
linked with James Stewart's, but
at the moment, according to a W ar­
ner Bros, report, he says " I'v e
waited this long lor m arriage and
I don't aim to be rushed. In fact,
I may keep right on w aiting."
Professor Quiz, vacationing on his
farm , had to change his telephone
number as a result of phone colls
from quiz fans asking him for an­
swers to questions on other quiz
shows—especially to the name of the
m ystery melody on "Stop the Mu-
sjc.”
----- * -----
Victor Jory, badman of so many
Aim plays (his latest is "South of
St. Louis,” ) makes a quick change
in his private life. He records fairy
tales and B iblical stories for chil­
dren, and writes songs and plays.
Visitors to the museum in the
park headquarters at the edge of
Death V alley are going to see a
clay model of the Valley sand dunes,
before long. I t was made by Colum­
bia Pictures’ a rt director Cary
O 'D ell, lor the Randolph Scott-Ella
Raines stnrrer, “ The Walking H ills."
Columbia presented it to the U. S,
Park Service at Death Valley.
----- * -----
The “ M r . Ace and Jane”
broadcasts are "m y show” to
Lestelie Thompson, the Ace
fa m ily ’s m aid. She has dele­
gated herself to attend every
broadcast with a clothes brush
In her pocketbook so she can
dust Jane off before the show
starts.
Cut kidneys in half lengthwise;
remove white m em brane; soak in
cold water for 15 minutes. Cut into
one-inch pieces, season with salt
and dredge with flour. Brown onion
In hot fat. Add kidneys and cook
Guy Lombardo, who broke his
with onion until browned for about
left a rm in a boat race accident,
five minutes. Add tomatoes and cook
began leaving off the prescribed
for 10 minutes, covered, until kid­ sling when conducting his band.
neys are tender. Drop in bay leaf
The doctor objected. Guy protested
during last five minutes of cooking
that the wide sling looked ugly.
The doctor spotted a narrow, belt­
Roast Beef Salad
like contrivance, and told him to
(Serves 4 to 6)
use that. So now Guy wears the
1 cup diced cooked beef
new sling, form erly Carmen Lom ­
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
bardo's saxaphone strap.
2 tomatoes, quartered
1 small head of lettuce
Ethel B arrym ore has been added
French dressing or mayonnaise
to the cast of M G M ’s "The Great
Toss first three ingredients togeth­ Sinner," Joining Gregory Peck, Ava
er. Serve on lettuce with dressing. Gardner, W alter Huston and Frank
Use diced cooked ham, tongue or Morgan. She’ll appear as the moth­
er of M r. Huston and the grand­
corned beef, if desired.
m other of Miss Gardner.
Released by WNU Features.
Canned cling peaches m ake a de
ODDS AN D EN D S, . . "The Adven­
licious salad-desert If you fill them tures of Ozzie and Harriet” went into
with cream cheese mixed with a bit its fifth year on the air just five days
of orange m arm alade and candled before Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hil­
liard celebrated their 13th wedding an­
ginger.
niversary. . . . Jack Bailey, emcee of
Chop orange pulp which has been "Queen for a Day,” says "I'm not the
scooped from orange shells and m ix star—it's a washing machine, stove or
with mashed sweet potatoes, sea­ electric ironer." , , . It’s reported that
soned with butter, m ilk and nut­ C. E. Hooper telephone interviewers
now must preface their inquiries with
meg. Refill shells and heat.
Let slices of bologna fry slowly "This is not a radio quiz contest,’’ to
in a skillet in a bit of fat until the soothe irate listeners. . . . Mary Mc­
Carty, a new and terrific hit in a Broad­
edges curl. These make excellent way show, is a former contestant, not
little cups for scrambled eggs—a winner, on an "Arthur Godfrey's Tal­
good luncheon combination.
ent Scout" program.
your household chores in this
slenderizing style th a t features
the popular side closing. Buttons
in threes are a nice touch; a n a r­
row belt snugs in your w aistline.
Pattern No 1736 comes In sizes 12. 14,
16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 3?4 yards
of 36 or 39-inch.
S E W IN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N D E P T .
530 South W ells St.
C hicago 7, 111.
Know what to do
j f this happens to yov !
Enclose 25 cent» In coin» for each
pattern desired.
-Size-
Pattern No .
Name_____
Address.
To Relieve Your
Cough, M ix This
Recipe, a t Home
You'll be surprised how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due to
colds, when you try this splendid re­
cipe. It gives you about four times as
much cough medicine for your money,
and you'll find it truly wonderful
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved.
No cooking needed—It's no trouble at
all. (Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey. Instead of sugar syrup.)
Then put 2V4 ounces of Pinex (obtain­
ed from any druggist) Into a pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint of medicine
that will please you by its quick ac­
tion. It never spoils, and tastes fine.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the Irritated
membranes, and eases the soreness.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well-known for its quick action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way.
P in e x l a F a s t R e l i e f !
Black ^ K,LIS
Leaf 40
•msO«T=x=a
J
DO divert traffic by waving your flash­
light to attract attention — never direct
the beam at an oncoming driver.
DON’T leave the car on the road i f it ’s
possible to get it off.
DO flag down an approaching car by
swinging your "Eveready" flashlight
across the road with beam down.
DON’T move seriously injured persona
unless absolutely necessary.
C e p -B r u ih A p p h c o t
JUST A
DASH IN FIATMKRS
m o k e . BUCK LEAF 40,
6 0 MUCH FARTHER
OR S P R E A D O N
ROOSTS
Relieves Distress of MONTHLY
K M tti
WEAKNESS
DO identify yourself to other drivers
involved, to injured persons, and to the
police on their arrival.
DON’T forget to fill out accident report
forms required by law and your insur­
ance company.
OO drive carefully . . . and DO carry at
least one flashlight, powered with "Eve-
ready" batteries, in your car at all timet.
You'll find it has dozens of uses.
I LIKE MX MEN TO HAVE
BEST EQUIPMENT/EVEREACY
BATTERIES ARE A MUST FOR
OUR FLASHLIGHTS!
Police
Also Helps Bwld Up Red Blood!
OOat B n o
V eo d en eu k
For brighter light and longer life in your flash­
light, insist on "Eveready” flashlight batteries
— America's largest-selling brand.
Do female functional periodic dis­
turbances make you suffer pain, feel so
nervous. Irritable—at such times? Then
try Lydia E. Plnkham's TABLETS to
relieve such symptoms. Plnkham'»
Tablets are »Iso very effective to help
build up red blood In simple anemia.
Lydia E. Rinkham’s T A B L E T S
71» trade-aurb ‘ 'Eeertadf" dtuintniibn tm d u c t, a t
N A T IO N A L C A R B O N C O M P A N Y , IN C .
30 E ast 42nd Street, N ew Y ork 17. N .Y .
C a li of Untan Carbide
Hid 4 a«V Carbon
Carbararien
r À
that a
jl L
NO IHIBMr M U I
i
...
'
-
-.te -
as
C a m e ls a r e so mild that noted throat specialists, mak­
ing weekly examinations of hundreds of men and women
who smoked Camels exclusively for 30 consecutive days
- on the average of one to two packages a day - found not
one single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels.
m o n ey - back ouaranteei
Smoke Camels for 30 days. If, »t any time during these 30 days vou are
not convinced that Camels »re the mildest cigarette you've ever smoked
return the package with the unused Camels and we w ill refund vour
full purchase price, plus postage. This offer 1. good for 90 days from
this date. R. J. Reynold, Tobacco Co., VinHon-Salene, North Carolina.
&we/30-72?y 7 ^ w