Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1955)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, September 22, 1955 Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Xap Coffe Company with 0 This Versatile Nut Bread Coffee his seldom had a bet ter companion than this recipe which has been perfected es pecially for us by the folks who promote honey. Honey bees, it seTis. have been especially busy lately and since bees are almost entirely responsible for the polli nation of 50 or more important crops, we'd better be using honey more often to help keep the bee keepers in business. So make a bee-line for your grocer's and put in a supply of !.-ttv(AC ' , tiffs'-??5 W" UP I.EJ4pN-HONEY-NUT BREAD This versatile three-way recipe turns out a tangy fresh flavored lemon-honey-nut bread or mar velous muffins or a crumb topped coffee cake with equal success. Fine for sandwiches, meal-time hot bread, or ideal for the popular "coffee" party. n n vi uwwup i MRS. ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Travels 'Feeding Family' Author in Hawaii For Food Conclave Mrs. Zola Vincent, author of Feeding the Family," twice weekly foods feature in the Mail Tribune, has taken off on a Hawaiian holiday along with 80 or so other mainland newspaper women, members of Theta Sig ma Phi, women's national jour nalism fraternity. Following the Hawaiian sojourn, Mrs. Vincent will fly directly from Honolulu to Chicago for the annual News paper Food Editors Conference where she represents the Mail Jribune each year. In 'Hawaii, guests will meet Island celebrities, government and news officials, rest on fa mous beaches9 dine at world re nowned places, participate in cslorful Hawaiian rituals, luaus, fishing hukilaus, ride in outrig ger canoes and swift-paced cata marans Surviving a schedule that calls for more than the us ual quota of meals, Mrs. Vincent plans to visit pineapple and sugar plantations and pursue other food angles with special reference to home life and home recipes of the Islanders. All of which means Hawaiian recipes ahead for readers of "Feeding the Family." , From Honolulu, Mrs. Vincent flies directly to Chicago for the 13th annual Newspaper Food Ed itors Conference to be held the first week of October. This event attracts about 150 foods editors of leading daily newspapers throughout the United States. Monday through Friday, from early morning until late evening, foods industry representatives dish up talks, lectures, forums, demonstrations, designed to bet ter inform the food writers of the nation. The usual assortment of meals is supplemented by food samplings . and other opportu nities for learning first-hand about the wealth of good things being offered consumers by food growers, manufacturers and pro cessors. . MAIL DELAY PROBED Havana, Cuba (U.R) The Cuban post office sought today to pin down the reason for de lays ranging up to two months in the delivery here of mail let ters from the United States. "Thousands" of letters are in volved, according to an an nouncement Wednesday. Havana is about 90 minutes flying time Earnings Over $100 Must Be Reported Medford officials of the Social Security administration have em phasized that earnings amount ing to more than $100 cash by farm laborers are reportable for social security purposes. Officials said they have re ceived reports of misunderstand ing concerning fruit growers re garding the status of employees hired on a "piecework" basis during picking season. Earnings by "piecework" employees are reportable, they said. They said a farm worker is an employee for social security pur poses if he earns $100 in cash wages during one calendar year whether earned by the month, week, day, hour or at "piece work" rates. this superb sweetener for use in hundreds of delicious ways, in cluding these: This basic recipe will turn out a tangy, fresh flavored lemon-honey-nut bread for slicing, for sandwiches, for any day-time or evening party occasion; fine for school lunches, mid-afternoon snacking. It can be turned into muffin tins for marvellous muf fins. Most popular use, however, probably will be as crumb topped coffee cake for mid morning or late-morning coffee when you've asked friends andor neighbors, PTA or Scout committee, church or club group in for "coffee and conversation." 3 cups biscuit mix Vi teaspoon salt V4 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Vk cup fresh lemon juice cup California honey V cup milk 1 egg For Lemon-Honey-Nut Loaf. In mixing bowl combine biscuit mix, salt, nuts, lemon rind. Measure lemon juice and honey. Add milk, then egg and mix. Add to dry mix. Blend until mix is thoroughly dampened. Turn into well oiled loaf pan 9x5x3 inches. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 45 to 50 min utes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool before slicing. Divide - as is or spread, sandwich - wise with cream cheese andor honey but ter. For Muffin Style. Fill greased muffin tins two-thirds full. Bake in hot oven, 400 ' degrees, 20 to 25 minutes. If muffins get done a little ahead of serving time, tip them slightly in pans and keep in warm oven. Crum Topped Coffee Cake. Turn batter into greased and floured 8x8x2 inch pan. Mix an additional one-fourth cup" bis cuit mix with two tablespoons soft butter and one tablespoon honey. Sprinkle over top of but ter. Bake in moderate quick oven, 375 degrees, 25 to 30 min utes. Will make six large serv ings, nine less generous. How about giving them the smaller serving, then bring another cake fresh from the oven for seconds? Busy Honey Bees are Efficiently Experts Let's take a mintue from our (busy) lives and consider the efficiency of real experts at being busy. A look at any Cal ifornia honey factory reveals 60,000 or so bees, each one a specialist, efficiently contribut ing to the colony's food, shelter and protection. . Whether we realize it or not honey bees, are responsible for much of our state's economy. They pollenize all of our fruit, berries, melons as well as the roses, alfalfa and clover. As weather warms up in the spring and blossoms pop out, the bee conolny swings into action. The queen bee sets to work laying eggs, one egg to an empty cell in the wax comb. The workers divide up the household chores. One group has nothing to do but see that the queen is well fed. The food supply of honey and pollen is given local delivery by another group of workers from different parts of the comb where it has been stored. The scouts, members of the scouting force, are assigned the task of flying out to locate flowers with nectar sweet enough for making honey; find ing same, they make a bee line back to the hive directing the delivery workers to the discov ered tree or patch of flowering plants. These turn over their burdens to some of the girls in the warehouse who stow away pollen; others make delivery to the nectar-receiving specialists. Space doesn't permit our going into the love life of bees, but 'tis a fascinating study. Back-to-School Refresher Course Teen-agers learning to cook, brides learning to cook and others wishing to check up on cooking terms will find these "ABCs" helpful. Braise. Brown quickly in small amount of hot fat. Add a small amount of water, cover and fin- ish cooking covered. Boil. Cook in water or other liquid in .which bubbles rise continually to the surface. Bake. Cook by. dry heat as in oven in an uncovered pan. Basle. Moisten food while cooking by spooning melted fat, water or other juices over it. Blend. Mix thoroughly two or more ingredients. Bread. Coat with bread crumbs alone or by alternate dippings in crumbs and mixture of egg and milk. Dice. Cut into small cubes. Dredge. Coat with flour or other fine substances such as corn meal Fry. Cook in deep fat on top of the stove. Grind. Reduce to small parti cles by putting through food mill. Mince. Cut or chop into very small pieces. Poach. Cook in a hot liquid, just under the boiling point. Saute. Brown or fry in a very small amount of hot fat. Simmer. Cook in a liquid at a temperature of about 185 de grees. Bubbles form slowly and break below the surface. Steam. Cook in steam with or without pressure. Steam may be applied as in a steamer or pres sure cooker. Broil Bananas Broiled bananas are highly thought of by many: for serving as" a vegetable. Peel four firm bananas that have all-yellow or slightly green tipped peel. Place on broiler rack or in pan con taining rack: Brush bananas well with melt ed butter or margarine and sprinkle lightly with salt. Broil three or four inches from heat about five minutes on each side or until bananas are browned and tender. Serve hot. Mariner's Casserole Landlubber's Delight In this recipe, plentiful canned tuna combines with to matoes and abundant rice to make a satisfying six servings for hungry landlubbers. Tart spicy pickled beets and onions go well with this. You know, alternate slices of cooked beets and raw onions, let stand a few hours in diluted vinegar with salt and pepper; maybe a tiny bit of sugar and some whole cloves. 3 tablespoons butter 23 cup coarsely chopped onions V4 cup flour 1 cup cooked or canned tomatoes 1 cup cooked rice 2 cups milk 1 large or 2 7-ounce cans tuna Vs teaspoon ground thyme 1 teaspoon salt Dash of Cayenne Melt butter in large heavy saucepan. Add onions; cover and cook over low heat until onions are soft but not brown. Add flour, mix well. Add tomatoes, stirring until blended. Add milk; cook over moderate heat, stir ring constantly until thickened. Add rice, tuna, thyme, salt and cayenne. Mix well. Continue cooking over moderate heat un til tuna and rice are thoroughly heated. Stir occasionally. Serve in individual casseroles; garnish with toasted buttered bread cut outs and parsley. Pepper Roll of Veal Or Lamb Shoulder Bargain priced shoulder of veal or lamb becomes a meal of distinction when fixed this way: Have bones removed from a shoulder of veal or lamb (use bones for soup). Spread open; salt and pepper. Chop one bunch watercress fine; add one table spoon minced parsley, one onion, finely minced, one teaspoon chili powder, dash red pepper and one-half teaspoon celery salt. Spread over cut side of meat; then roll like a jelly roll. Tie firmly. Place in large kettle; cover with one quart boiling water. Add one-half cup vinegar, one teaspoon pickling spices, one Mother, TVo Children v Perish in House Fire Steilacoom, Wash. (U.R) The wife of a soldier serving in Korea and two of their children per ished in a fire, her Tuesday which destroyed their home. Burned to death were Mrs. Evelyn Marcum and her chil dren, Michael, 5, and Gregory, 8. teaspoon salt. Simmer, covered, two hours. Drain. Spread with two tablespoons drippings; cover with one-half cup bread crumbs; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake in moderate oven, 350 de grees about 45 minutes. Remove strings. Serve hot or cold. s MM Phone 71 m 2-9200 6 FREE PARKING 915 W. McAndrews WE DELIVER Mo. 2M Cans 3 for 708 6f.r'l.5& CL0R0X l2 Gal. Jug 27c Paper Napkins ZEE RAINBOW Count pkg. PRODUCE SAVINGS Carrots, 1 -lb. cello bags. fresh, crisp..2 for 25c Lettuce, large, solid heads. Lb. .... ..19c Squash, Danish or Acorn. Lb. 10c Oranges, large Sunkist. Dozen : 45c Spuds, red local. . 100 lbs. .... $1.98 Tomatoes, fancy local slicers. 2 Ibs.......l5c Nalley's Quart Tang . . . 35c 359c 651.15 3EE TEA 48 BAGS 59c SEE SPFrui wtK ... 8 CI accrc SA SECTiau - 345c 6 85c 5-Ib. bag 1 " i .-2 - . m mm 57c 1 uyVjc 15 den,er s-t-r-e-t-c-h NYLONS .1M,U9.U.0. See offer in KOTEX Packages 2 Boxes KOTEX 12V ..........77 1 Jolly Time Popcor Cans 35 Paper Towels ZEE New Sponge Fibres 2 Rolls 35 MEAT SAVINGS Cube Steaks, tender, in dividual servings. Each ...19c Beef Pot Roasts, good quality. Lb 39e Lunch Meat, good as sortment, freshly .. sliced. Lb. .. 49e Frankfurters, old fash ioned, roasters. 3 lbs ..4l.OO Ground Beef, fresh daily. 3 lbs. ..98e Bacon, Cascade. Fine quality. Slab or .... sliced. Lb. ; .49c Hunt's 6bofHs Catsup f . 98c please accept 24 samples of the world's most famous - for only C perfumes 2 each of 12 different fragrances, 24 samples in all! - Imagine the thrill of wearing and sampling twelve of the choicest perfumes in the world at a fraction of the cost of even a few drops of one! Each in a delicate, slender purse-size bottlette sufficient for one wearing. And you receive two bottlettes of each fragrance! Some may be familiar to you; others exciting new discoveries. You will find exotic ice-and fire perfumes, thrillers that take your breath away ... soft, delicate scents actually, a perfume for every mood, every occasion. Think what fun you'll have with these perfumes -and wha wonderful Christmas gifts they'll make! This special offer is made not only to say "thank you" to present Morning Milk users, but as an invitation to new friends to try Morning Milk, the evaporated milk that tastes so good. It reminds you of fresh country cream extra rich in flavor, extra smooth in texture J perfect for "creaming" your coffee and for making cream sauces, soups and other milk-and-cream-rich dishes. And, of course, it has been recommended by doctors for years of feeding babies. Won't you accept our invitation to try Morning Milk today? the perfume you want by the color tip on each bottlette, 'described in the packet Then snap offboth slender ends .of the tube and apply on the inside of your wrist, the bend of your elbow, behind each ear wherever ' body warmth will cause the oils to diflus their full fragrance. How to order your perfume packet: Fill out the order form at right (or get a handy order form at your grocer's) and send 50c for each perfume packet you desire, together with 2 labels from horning Milk, to the address shown at right AJiow about2 weeks tordi very. Perfumes included are: Tweed by Lentheric Jealousy by Elanchard Evening in Paris by Bourjok Fleurs d' Amour by Roger & Gallet e Breathless by Charbert Shining Hour by JaquelineCochrafl Folie de Minuit by Lanier Secret de Suzanne by Suzanne Roman Holiday by Bourjois Palomar by Lanier White Mist by Countess Maritza Evening Star by Blanchard VAPORATtf MORNING MILK. P.O. Box 176-Z Salt Lake City, Utah Endoted Moraine Milk (tall cam.) Please tend i pdaof24b(XtleW(2eachoU2firagraocel I I I ftooi I I time (Heat print deafly)' I I I Cm (Kit oBa expires January 3156) " ? 4rnm Miami. " .
