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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1933)
PAGE THREE Hester Heath, Famous Home Economist, Presides at Tribune School BEDFORD IGJL TRIBUNE, lEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, 31, 1933, Cooking School Recipes Published Each Day for Convenience of Guests In order to better enjoy the programs at The Mail Tribune Cooking School, It b suggested that those attending bring each day the list of recipes published the previous day In this paper. THURSDAY PROGRAM Huggestlona for leftover meat. Tuna-Noodle Ring 1 package noodles. 4 cuplula boiling water. 1 medium can tun. 3 eggs. 1 oupful milk. 1 cupful sliced carrot. 1 cupful cooked peas. 1 cupful cooked beans. Cook the noodles In the boiling water for 10 minutes and drain. Grease a ring mold and fill with alternate layers of the tuna and the noodles. Add the milk to the beaten eggs and pour over the tuna and noodles. Place the mold In a pan of hot water and cook for 30 minutes In a moderate oven (350 degs. P.), or until firm. When done turn out on a round dish and fill the center wlt,h the hot cooked vegetables. Serve with a medium thin cream sauce Serves six. Roast Boned Rolled Shoulder of Ham Directions for all roosting given In class. Pastry and Pies de Luxe 3 cups of flour. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon baking powder. 3-3 cups shortening. About 4-6 tablespoons cold we tar. Sift and measure flour, add salt and baking powder. Sift dry Ingre dients together. Cut in shortening (not too fine). Add enough Ice or cold water to hold pastry together, but not enough to make & sticky pastry. Apple Pie 6 medium-sized sour apples. cup sugar. teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon nutmeg. 34 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 tablespoon lemonjuloe. Wash, pare and cut apples Into lengthwise slices. Sift together sugar, salt and spices and mix thoroughly with apples and lemon Juice. Line a pie pa nwlth crust. Fill with apple mixture. Sprinkle the following mix ture over top of applea. 4 tablespoons butter. cup brown sugar. cup flour. Blend together with finger tips until It is like a coast meal. Bake apple pie 15 minutes at 425 degrees and reduce to 326 degrees for 30-25 minutes. Prune Angel Line with plain paste and bake until brown: 3 cups prunes. H cup sugar. 0 Cup chopped nut meats. . 1-3 grated lemon rind. Soak prunes for several hours and simmer In the water in which they were soaked until soft. Remove stones. Cut In small pieces and add sugar and chopped nut meats and lemon rind. Fold in two egg whites beaten stiffly. Pour Into baked shell. Bake a 350 degrees F. for 30 min utes. When cool, decorate with whip ped cream to which has been added the powdered sugar and vanilla. Gar nish with chopped nuts. This makes attractive Individual pies. Strawberry Jam ft cups crushed strawberries or 0 cups berries left whole. 1 package powdered pectin. 5 cups sugar. Bring berries to vigorous boll, add powdered pectin and again bring to boil. Add sugar. Boll vigorously un til desired consistency. Golden Salad 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin. 1 cup boiling' water. 1 cup canned pineapple Juice. 1 tablespoon vinegar. teaspoon salt.. 1 cup canned pineapple, diced and drained. 1 cup grated raw carrot. 1-3 cup pecan meats, finely cut. Bit of grated orange rind. Dissolve gelatin In boiling water. Add pineapple Juice, vinegar, grated orange rind and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, add pineapple, carrot and nuts. Turn Into Individ ual molds. Place in refrigerator. Chill VJt hours. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise Serves six. Strawberry a la Mode One package strawberry flavored gelatin, dissolved In 3 cups of boiling water or strawberry Juice. Wihen cool pour In bottom of par- falt glasses (about two inches deep) and let congeal. On top of this place a spoonful of vanilla ice cream. Gar nish with canned strawberles or fresh crushed berries. Top with a spoonful of whipped cream and a few chopped nuts. This makes a very festive dessert. Vanilla Ice Cream 4 egg yolks. 3 cups milk. 1 cup sugar. 3 teaspoons vanilla.. 14 teaspoon lemon. 1 cup whipping cream. Pinch of salt. Combine egg yolk, sugar and milk and cook to a soft custard. Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator un tl solid. Beat egg whites until stiff and 1 cup of whipping cream. Add flavoring. Combine with frozen cus- tard until all is smooth. Return to refrigerator and freeze until solid. Serve as plain vanilla Ice cream or with chocolate or butterscotch sauce. Chocolate Brownies Meld Vi cup butter and cup ground chocolates slowly. Add: 3 well beaten eggs. 1 cup sugar. cup flour. 1 sup nut meats. 1 teaspoon vanilla. . Bake ln small shallow pan 10-30 minutes at 376 degrees. Cut In squares and roll In powdered sugar, Coffee For good coffee use; 1. A clean utensil. 3. A good grade of coffee; 3. Serve at once. For average strength coffees 1 level tablespoon coffee to 1 cup water. Methods of making good coffee will be discussed In elass. Tlte Htxrrr7 o America's Finest REFRIGERATION ELECTRO -SEALED ID DORIE Ml - ezt a saving $35to$75 Palmer Music & Electric Store CAMERA STUDIES OF J. P. MORGAN Mil. Ji ' A , A ir J. P. Morgan, America', mysterlou. financier, revealed himself a calm, eoft-epoken man ai he bared long hidden secrete before a sen ate commltteo Investigating the vast International banking house which bears his name. These pictures show him entering and leaving the hearing. (Associated Press Photos) TO CRUISE AND MAP TRACT AT. PROSPECT OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor vallts, May 31. (Spl.) Evan Crum and Le Von Dunford of Medford.' sophomores In forestry at Oregon State college, are among the group; of forestry students selected to go on the second annual forest field trip1 to southern Oregon. R. B. K earns and P. 8. Schrlner, instructors in forestry and logging engineering will be In charge of the trip, 1 The students will stay on the 040 acre tract which was1 given to the school of forestry by Mrs. Mary J. L. McDonald of San Francisco. They plan to cruise and map the section of land which lies southeast of Pros pect on the south fork of the Rogue river near the site of the new California-Oregon Power company dam. The "fernhoppera' will divide Into crews of four. Each crow will furnish food and camping equipment for It self. Tents for shelter and trucks for transportation will be provided by the school of forestry. Jim Bagby, jr., son of the former Cleveland pitcher, made his debut as a high school hurler at Atlanta this spring. Taylor Jollff, who has been pitch ing minor league baseball for 30 years, spends .his winters at Fort Myers, Fla., digging potatoes. Mrs. L. D. Cheney of Sen Gabriel, Cal., has won the women state golf championship five times. f Are you looking for a "Wearable Hose? Try the 75c and tl ones at ETHEL WTN B. HOFFMANN'S Don't throw away your old tires. Let Mac. and Ted fix them. 33 No. Front St. Used Tires 60c and 76c. Mac. and Ted. 83 No. Front St. Fender and body repairing. Prices right Brllj Sheet Metal Works. EASY PRACTICE IF El From Monarch Home Serrlce Dept. Have you ever tried oven dinners? If you have, you already know what an economizer of time and fuel these combination meals really are. By this method you ar baking a num ber of things with the same amount of heat as is required to bake Just one. Cooking a complete meal In an oven Is truly an efficient process when practically no attention la re quired for the actual cooking. Is Is possible In the electric oven to cook all types of vegetables (both winter root and fresh vegetables) without water. Waterless cookery la recognized as the best means of re taining the essential minerals and other nutritive elements in fruits and vegetables. Practically all foods can be pre pared In some form in the oven. Meats roasted or baked are most de licious and can be cooked through without being dried out or overdone baked vegetables are most health ful, all the nutritive qualities being preserved combination meat and vegetable dishes can be easily pre pared and cooked together cakes, pastries, breads and most desserts are always baked In the oven. It is therefore an easy matter to plan oven dinners; combinations of food that are most healthful and ap petizing, in an electric oven, fish, cakes and vegetables such as onions and cabbage, can be baked at one time without any of the food becom ing flavored by the othen. Because so much current can be saved by filling the oven to capacity. It Is wise to cook for later use If the dinner does not require the entire oven. For example, dried fruit may be cooked for sauce or for use In whips, or desserts. Apples may be bak ed, the breakfast cereals stsrted or entirely cooked. Meat loaves or in fact, any dish which may be reheat ed may be used to help make a "full oven." When planning oven dinners, the menu Is governed by maximum length of time required for actual cooking. The first item to choose Is meat. Time required for roasting Is governed by weight. Example: If a 0 -pound beef rout is being prepared, approximately one and one-half hours will be required for roasting. Choose vegetables, pota toes and dessert that can be cooked In that length of time or less. Few vegetables can be overcooked when prepared in the oven. If a creamed dish of previously cooked meet or meat substitute -'s used, time can be greatly reduced. Potatoes may be cooked In the roast ing pan with the meat or if especial "WE SELL HAPPINESS Main and Bartlett Streets. Tel. 788 (peek, Bllectrii caMnji With It is a pleasure to offer our customers this re markable modern con venience developed to such a high degree of ef ficiency. Call and let us tell you how the MONARCH "increases cooking speed and reduces cook ing costs." MONARCH Equipment is being used This Week During the Electric Range Cooking School at Medford Do not miss this exceptional op portunity. Then visit our store and see our display of MON ARCH Ranges i n beautiful tinted enamel finishes. John Cupp Furniture Store 315 East Main Street Phone 505 ly prepared, such as creamed, a mt'l kettle can be used. Another method of utilizing oven heat la to bake a succession of things. cooking those that take the highest heat furs and flnUhing win those ht require lower heat for example, baice a sponge cake after you have finish ed your pastry. A check of elevator travel to the observation tower of the courthouse at Miami, Fla., for one week showed 8,131 passengers. Perrln Walker, Oeorgla Tech fresh man, won five first places In a dual meet In Atlanta. Ves Ounlnp, former St. Louis golf ktar, will be president of a Kansas City fee course for the 1933 season. Here's Something Entirely New Smart See It at the Cooking School This Week! Heartil' Endorsed by Hester Heath Here is exceptionally smart and serviceable chip-proof stainless enamelware the very latest thing for the kitchen . , . The best materials are UBed in the manufacture of this ware and a positive service guarantee accompanies each piece . . . There's a choice of green or ivory with black trim . . . the covered dishes have chromium covers and bakellte knobs. Here are the prices on this exceptionally attractive and useable ware 1- quart straight side Sauce Pan 1-quart straight side Sauce Pan ....... . 2- quart straight side Sauce Pan 3- quart straight side Sauce Pan 2 quart Vapor-Seal Sauce Pan, Chromium Cover 3- quart Vapor-Seal Sauce Pan, Chromium Cover 4- quart Vapor Seal Sauce Pan, Chromium Cover 6 quart Vapor-Seal Sauce Pan, Chromium Cover .... .. 3- quart Vapor-Seal Kettle, Chromium Cover 4- quart Vapor Seal Kettle, Chromium Cover 6-quart Vapor-Seal Kettle, Chromium Cover 4-quart Vapor-Seal Dutch Oven, Chromium Cover . 4-quart Vapor-Seal Tea Kettle, Chromium Cover ....... l-quart Vapor-Seal Double Boiler, Chromium Cover ... 0-cup Percolator with Chromium Cover ft, -Bti.il - Bin Eml I I 1 IJU 'FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT'S GOOD TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE" I xTM4 "tiff Q oi (ifj I wit f y VWv,U ! Hester FZ1 W:;f. ! Heath g X- -?A j Noted Home Economist j4 ' r Vfri At The Mail Tribune V Jf ijl FREE Cooking School , i , v Recommends and Uses j Say Bread Bftked With Scientifically Blended Flour In FIuhrer' I HOLSUM Spotless Bakery
