Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1935, 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.

    PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU, OREGOX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935.
ROOT VEGETABLES
FOR WINTER OAYS
Bureau Home Economics
Gives Tips On Prepara
tion to Retain Maximum
Nutrition in Family Diet
Por winter vegetable we draw
largely upon the root cropa, nos
only because they happen to be or
the most part ouch BUbstantlal food
for any time of year, but because
they can be atored fresh In the fall
and used as needed later on. 80 the
bureau of home economic of the
U. 8. department of agriculture turn
attention to the market prospect
aa to root vegetables for the coming
winter months.
The term "root vegetable" shoiua
not be taken too literally. It in
cludes potatoes, which, strictly speak
tng, are tubers rather than roots;
sweet potatoes, carrots, turnips, par
snips, beets, and salsify or oyitor
plant, which are true roots; and
onions, though they are bulb and
belong to the Illy family.
There la no question this year
about the market supply of our two
great staple vegetables potato and
aweet potatoes. The potato crop this
year is a big one. The September
estimate of the U. 8. department
of agriculture put the figure
373 million bushels, which Is more
than the average of recent years,
though last year's crop was bigger.
Of sweet potatoes, always a staple
In the south, and becoming more
and more popular In the north, there I
are more then In any recent year.
Plenty of Carrots.
The . carrot crop, also bigger this
year than usual, ha Increased at'
most steadily for 10 year past, until
now the markets take five or six
times the shipments of earlier years.
Carrots rank much higher aa a vege-
. table than they did when the prin
cipal way of using them wia In
vegetable soups and meat and vegC'
table stews. Now we use carrots in
many other .ways raw In salads,
ereamed, baked, mashed, as well u
steamed or boiled or fried In com
bination with apples, or stewed with
celery or onions, or In souffle and
custards.
This 1 largely because nutrition-
lets have spread their knowledge ut
the food value of carrots, and this
has given the vegetable a new statu
In the diet. At the same time gar
deners, meeting the Increased de
mand, have supplied the market
with 1 tender young carrots, which
are more succulent and more dell
cflto than the mature roots and "
mure attractive for some purposes,
These young carrots are so tender
, they can be cooked In the skins,
and are at their best when served
simply with molted butter and
little lemon juice. Northern markets
receive them In winter from Call'
fornl a, Texas and Arizona by the
Hundreds of carload.
"Winter carrots," or stored oar
rota, the older, often home-grown
roots, are harvested In the fall for
storage, and with tops cut off are
shipped to market In bags to be
sold to the consumer by the pound
These are of course cheaper than
young carrots shipped with their
tops on and so handled that they
are fresh when they reach the con
sumerfor. when you buy carrots
with tops, the top should be fresh.
Older Carrots Good.
There la no point, however, in
buying the tender young carrots tor
stewa or for mashing or grating, or
to cut In sticks as a relish. For
these purposes the older carrot,
without tops end cheaper, serve Just
as well.
The carrot 1 Important In the
diet because It Is a rich source ot
vitamin A. Its yellow color Is due
to a substance chemists call caro
tene, and In recent years they have
discovered that carotene becomes
vitamin A, either In the vegetabltt
or In the animal body that con
sumes It. Tins vitamin stimulates
growth In chlldron and U necessary
for general well-being at all agea.
Particularly it helps the human body
to resist lnrectlons of eves, sinuses,
and glands of the mouth and throat.
The yellow-fleshed veetables car
rots, sweet potatoes, yellow turnips,
yellow squash contain it, and so do
the green leafy ones,
Carrots have other vitamin values.
and good mineral values, and as
some of these are easily lost In cook
Ipg and serving any vegetable, the
fact that carrots used raw are at
tractive, makes them additionally
valuable to the family menu plan
ner. Por this same reason, turnips also
are more valuable than some vege
tables that are always cooked. Raw
turnips, either cut In stick to be
served celery-fashion, or diced for a
salad, are an excellent source ot
vitamin C, and yellow turnips fur
nish also vitamin A. Turnips, too,
are plentiful this year.
Parsnips, which are related to car
rots botanically, are by no means
so much In demand as a market
vegetable, and their food value is
much leas. But they are widely grown
in home gardens and they can bo
stored easily. Favorite ways of cook'
lng parsnips are to parboil, scrape
off the akin, slice lengthwise and
bake; or dip the pieces In flour and
fry them; or mash and make Into
cakes for frying; or scallop In milk.
Beets are In greater demand than
parsnips, and northern markets get
their winter supplies of young beets
chiefly from Texas, Baby beets, boiled
and buttered, are a delicacy, and
sweet-sour beet, so different In fla
vor and color from other vegetables,
add variety to the vegetable plate
at any time of year. The food value
of bets Is not great, however. One
thing to remember In cooking beta
is that they "bleed" when the skin
1 broken, Therefore the tops should
not be cut too close, And the beets
should be boiled In their skins. They
may be peeled and diced and baked
In a covered baking dlflh but hero
the closed dish take the place or
the akin.
Oyster Plant Useful.
Salsify, or oyater plant, or vege
table oyster, a you choose, Is better
known a a home garden vegetable
than as a market crop, but It Is s
root that can be stored like other
root crops, or even left In the ground
over the winter. It Is a useful addi
tion to the winter vegetable list be
cause It Is so different In flavor
Also, It Is an excellent source 01
Iron richer than any other root
vegetable In this Important mineral
Salsify 1 usually cooked In small
pieces, and either creamed, buttered,
or mashed and baked. Or It may be
mashed and mixed with mashed po
tatoes and made Into small cakeif
and fried.
Of the onion crop In this country
a very large part Is used "rather as
a seasoner than as an edible," as
one old-time writer puts It. Bui
onions appear on many a table in
their own right as an "edible"
baked, scalloped, stuffed, creamec.
or fried, including Prench-frled.
Tielr chief value Is their appetising
flavor, though they have a little
vitamin value also, ,
Onions can be stored so well that
they are on the market at all sea
sons, not only from the market gar
dens of our warmer climates, but
from every part of this country ana
as Imports from several other coun
tries besides. Over 30 thousand car
loads, and nobody knows how many
truck loads were shipped to city
markets last year, besides the enor
mous quantities grown In home gar
dens for home use.
1
Qondar was Ethiopia's capital from
the middle ages to the middle of the
nineteenth century. '
1
The first conoly In Central America
was founded by Columbus In 1052 In
Costa Rica, where he left his brother,
Bartholomew.
1 V. ' Ut L
t A - - $
ZtTtiese new 7a6'
ara hearing a lot about the
revolutionary new metal tubes.
But In the new 1936 American
Bosch Radio is an engineering feat
of more far-reaching benefits to you
than metal tubes alone I It is the
new CentrOrpatic Unit a sepa
rate visible unit, entirely isolated
from the rest of the chassis, on which
all the sensitive radio elements are
centralized. Automatically you are
guaranteed all these definite benefits:
J. Mora atatlona your to enjoy.
3. Greater freedom from noas both
between atatlona mad on the ataiioru
3. Baalar tuning eren on abort ware.
4. Higher tone Udell tyonallwarebanda.
5. The enrpaaelnd dependability that
reaulta from 90fi leaa wiring and
104 fewer aoldered oonneotiona.
Buy no radio without metal
tubes I Buy no radio without the
CentrOmaticUnitl Only American
Bosch Radio for 1936 has both I
U-'i --T, '! y
Xunleis it has'1 A , f"J
Model 8MX-atub.4
for&lan n
MJOO20
I (Mm U. S.
Don's Radio Service
407 EAST MAIN PHONE 668
AmwWa-Bo.ffi ma w pmbw bow punt aw! ppiwttow of R. 0, A. and nu.miM Owe.
2
G
PORTER'S
Product
Here's a real opportunity to enjoy
Porter's Fril-lcts, Macaroni, Spag
hetti and other tatty treats mane
from Durum Semolina, the
heart of the finest heat grown.
tfttilthfull fcenomifali Conrtnitntt
Snd l-b.lt from utty Portw pro
duct to Portor-ScaiMlll. Portlmt.
, Get your Recip Cabln-tt f Hit.
Liriwsiia-si
YOU'LL FIND NO HIGHER QUALITY
COFFEE EVEN IN THE FINEST HOMES
The vory hlghosl grade coffees are skillfull?
blended and scientifically roasted to produce
the rich, distinctive flavor of Nob Hill. Yet, this
extraordinarily fine blend costs you no more
than average coffees because it comes to you
in an inexpensive, flavor-protected package.
You do not pay a premium for expensive con
tainers. If you want the best at an economical
price, try Nob Hill Coffool
ML
m
Featured in
SAFEWAY STORES
t" W W"!" . Vmatil
8tore 41113 No. Central
Store 471 Main & Holly
Don 't Take
Chan
ces:
!
r
I
FEEE
2 large bars Crystal White
Soap with the purchase of
1 large pkg. Peets Gran
ulated Soap.
Pkg. 3 He
SYRUP
SLEEPY HOLLOW a
tasty maple blend. Try it
today. '
Corned Beef
LIBBY'S for a quick
lunch.
Oan l... JH C
SPAGHETTI
VAN -CAMP'S. Flavored
Just right!
2 cans
COCOA
BAKER'S. 4 n
'A Lb. Tin.. I UU
VANILLA
Bunny Brand. 4 r
4-or. bottle ' wC
TAPIOCA
MINUTE. 1 0
8-oe. pkg ICC
SANKA
COFFEE with
Cafiene removed.
Lb.
43c
POSTUM
Instant. A health drink.
Ige.can39c
White King
Granulated Soap. J 4
Lgo. Pkg 5 I C
SOAP
CRYSTAL
WHITE. 8 Bars
23c
MARKET DAY
Seedless.
4-lb. Pkg.
E9
IFLDra
GOLD MEDAL or '
FISHER'S Blend.
24X-lb. bag
9&
Butter Kernel. Serve with
butter. In the whole
kernel.. No. 2 cans. 2 for
29
Wheat IHIeafr&s n
SPERRY'S. Serve a hot cereal for breakfast. tlXjLr
(1 Story Book Glass Free). ' 28-oz. pkg.
Crackers
All Crisp Salted Sodas
or Grahams.
24b. box
19-
Formay Shortening -a
For Homes that want the Best. . Lf
S.lh n ew
Ruby Brand. From vine rinenedd
Tomatoes. 12 oV bottle WC
Tbere'a no need to take chance In
your food buying whatever tho occa
sion . , . Hallowe'en, parties, or Just
for everyday meal.
Where you buy your food 1 not a
matter of good or bud luck, but It
should be a matter of gond home
management. Budget balancing, like
charity, begins at home. What you
spend for food may be the cause of
too much Juggling of figures. Seri
ously though ... If you are having
difficulty "making both enda meet"
(and who Isn't) why not try our fam
oiis Comparison Test. Buy all your
groceries at our stores for a month.
Keep a record of the cost. Then com
pare this total with what you have
spent In previous months. You'll tnke
no chances with . quality, nor pay
more than the very minimum ... we
promise you that I
These Prices
Ellective Saturday and
f Monday, Oct. 26, 28
Get Ready for
HALLOW'EEN
and the
PARTYSEASON!
Pumpkin
Del Monte.
No. ZV2 can
11c
Marshmallows
Fluffiest, plain or
colored. 1 lb.
15c
SPECIAL!
2 pkgs. 23c
NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT
Dates
"Ditto," selected. O
2 Lbs C JC
Jelly Beans
Orange and black. " 3 Q
Chocolates
Holidays Delielr
Fancy asst. Vi-Xo. box
Holidays Delights. CO.
SAFEWAY QUALITY LOCAL MEATS
ZaGaZZZ
CHOICE BEEF
OT ROAST
lb. 12Mc
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
lb. 10c
t VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
, FOR ALL PURPOSES
4 lbs. 49c
Kraut, fresh, qt. 10c
CHOICE MILK FED
VEAL STEAK
h 15c
SHOULDER CUTS
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
SPINACH
Fresh Local.
POTATOES
U. S. No. 2's
1 lbs.
SO lbs.
39
ONIONS
U. S. No. 1 's, Sweet Spnnish.
10 lbs.
117-
PEAUS
Medford Bojcs
Packed bv S O S.
20 lb. box
49.
Sweet Potatoes
Smooth, sven size I lbs.
112,1
)ff$BS&' FIRST PRIzT
50000 in CASH yffiP
M Frit IIMN Xk PHh 1 MM M) M fTf Prim m "" j
t Trlr , INN Tift IN- MJ Mm N J !. J rl
mm lnl Cm Iwk.
50 PRIZES IN ALL!
,
READ THESC RULES CAREFULLY
r " ft ml ! H MM ( mm. rl S w k. , ,tuh t.m4
UHm ltital ,mm M,l.,t. TW -wtt ha W H k4 . r...-r l1(
Ca- Cmtttm i4 t (W H trtt at rw t ht Km at
Mx CnWw oW ! CuHHiiK 1i-a t
-4. a at ta4 Mlt. -NtlT tm
-. w " f CaWi.
I'SK Ca- ' 1 14- Wa C"t w U ai ) Cnw ton ww fthk.
'V tt,i w,. Mf a CHt tain . tfM H. Caatr -J ka h-
' : fVrTK i" " CwMJltn apa iM fry rka
mTTTT
Pon t the Mrilfmd-S.ilcm lianlf Sntmdn.i Van SrojiT Flrlit
AIRWAY COFFEE I8 ,'"35' "'5b
NOB HILL COFFEE 1"-23''"45 J'"fe5t
fdmards DEPENDABLE COFFEE ,725','.'.49
MjMjHKjd