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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1955)
Feeding the By ZOLA Food CHEESE CAKE TOPPED WITH APRICOT GLAZE FESTIVE DINNER PARTY DESSERT Versatile, nutritious cottage cheese cornbints with rich-tasting evaporated milk to make a smooth creamy cheese cake pie. This lovely-to-look-at dessert will delight you because it is so easy to make, and your guests because it tastes so good. New crop dried apricots are used in the topping to acnieve a won derful flavor-treat. It is quite rich so we suggest you make the servings small. 1 cup creamed cottage cheese Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 2 eggs 1 cup evaporated milk Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon lemon juice U teaspoon grated lernon rind 1 8-inch unbaked pastry shell 2 3 cup apricot glaze Sieve cottage cheese and beat until smooth and creamy. Grad ually add sugar, then the flour and beat until well mixea. auu eggs, one at a time beating thor oughly after each addition. Grad ually add the milk, salt, vanilla, lpmnn iuire and rind: stir to mix well. Pour into unbaked pastry shpll (using vour own lavorue nip-rrust redoe)'. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) for 10 min-nfpc- reduce heat to moderate (350 degress) and bake 20 min utes longer. Remove pie ana nlarft OH cooline rack. Allow to cool for about half an . hour, then spread with apricot glaze. Cool completely beforeserving. Makes 1 8-inch pie. Apricot Glaze 1'3 cup dried apricots 1 cup water 2 to 3 tablespoons sugar Rinse apricots and drain. Place in small saucepan with a close fiitini lid. Add water. Caok ac cording to package directions. If bulk apricots are used, Dnng anrirntj! and water to a boil. Cover and simmer gently until tender, about 15 minutes. Re- rfinvp. from heat: do not dram Mash apricots fine, then stir in sugar. Cook over low flame for 2 to 3 minutes, stirring frequent- lv Remove from heat, cool slightly, then spread over top of cheese cake pie. To make a deco rative design: Just before spread ing glaze, place a cookie cutter of any fancy shape lightly on top of filling, then spoon glaze around it. Let cookie cutter re main until pie is ready to serve. Run a knife around the edge of cookie cutter and lift out. Sesama Seed Tossed Salad "Good things come in small packages." This pld adage was never truer than when speaking about those tiny little seasoning seeds, "sesame." Although these seeds, with their delicate nut like flavor are widely used in commercial baking, the home maker will find them also de licious when sprinkled over vegetable salads like this one or combinations of fresh fruits. Here we toast them first and then disperse over our salad be fore tossing. 1 large head lettuce (may use part Romaine) - 1 pound fresh shrimp, cooked Va avocado 1 medium cucumber, sliced 2 fresh carrots, grated 2-'3 cup beets, cut julien 2 fresh tomatoes, quartered 3 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice i teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons toasted sesame seed : Arrange lettuce, torn into bite size pieces, in salad bowl. Place shrimp in center. Arrange re maining vegetables in clusters around shrimp. Sprinkle oil, lemon juice, salt and toasted sesame seed over all. Toss just before serving. Toast sesame seed by spreading in shallow baking pan and placing in mod erate oven (350 degrees) for 6 to 8 minutes, stirring occasion ally to brown uniformly. Eat High on the Hog While Pork Prices at New Low The biggest crop of meat bar gains in recent years awaits homemakers when they go shop ping this week-end. Prices on hogs skidded to a new low and 0 tie Family VINCENT Editor retail prices followed suit. Mar kets are featuring rib and pork roasts, center cut pork chops at lowest prices noted in thirteen years. Other cuts, both fresh and smoked are also bargain priced. With this in mind, why not let the family feast on a good, flavorful, nutrition packed pork roast over the week-end. Roar.t Loin of Pork The secret to the easy carving of a pork loin roast lies in hav ing your butcher almost sever the backbone from the roast. After roasting and before plac ing on the table for serving completely remove the back bone; now you are free to cut between the ribs for generous slices of tender succulent pork. Choose the size of roast best suited for your family. Wipe meat clean with damp cloth. Sea son with salt and pepper. Place roast fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. Do not add water and do not cover. Roast in mod erately low oven (325 to 350 de grees), allowing 35 to 40 min utes per pound. If you have a meat thermometer, insert into center of thickest muscle being sure that bulb doesn't rest on bone or fat. When roast is done your thermometer will read 185 degrees. Sweet Potato Puffs This time of year sweet pota toes seem to go hand-in-hand with pork. We whole-heartedly recommend you to try these Around Hollywood Hollywood U.R) Television already has the populace trap ped, dinner in hand, by their sets at. night. Now TV is out to en danger the nation's house keep ing by intro ducing "night time TV" in the daytime. This pro gram, "Mati nee Theater" Aline Mosby is TV's first daily hour live dramatic show. Pat Weaver, NBC's whirl wind-in-glasses, was inspired to start daytime dramas that would not be soap opera to uplift the housewife's fare. The nighttime-type program drew rave reviews. The schedule consists mainly of "women's stories." some tinged with soap. But such stories as "Wuthering Heights," "Arrowsmith and "The White Oaks of Jalna" also will be used. j Denial Presented Producer Albert McCleery, however, denies that such fare will shake the nation's society by keeping ladies away from their menus and mops. "Some women are able to get their housework organized and have an hour of leisure to watch television," he said. "With elec tric sweepers and washing ma chines, no woman can complain she's as busy as her grandmother was." He added, "Women buy 70 per cent of merchandise and they are our most valuable mar ket. Why not have a good dra matic show for them?" Schedule Busy McCleery & Co. keep up with that daily grind via an assembly line method. While one show is being filmed in color at the NBC studio in Burbank, the sets for the next day's program are being set up on the other side of the stage. The actors have to show up for a final rehearsal but they still rehearse at night. The .pro ducer thinks they can emote better after dusk. "Matinee Theater" can be pro i;f:f".;..j j STEAK I L -OMAN'S CHEESE CAKE a delightful dessert anytime. Especially festive when topped with an Apricot Glaze and baked in a crispy tender pie crust. This recipe uses versatile, nutritious cottage cheese and evaporated milk to achieve it's smooth creamy texture. puffs with your next ham or pork dinner. 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes or yams 4 marshmallows 1 cup crushed corn flakes Fat for deep-fat frying Cut marshmallows in half. Shape one-fourth cup potatoes around each half marshmallow. Roll in crushed corn flakes, then fry in deep hot fat (360 degrees) until brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes 8 puffs. Variations on a Popular Mincemeat Pie Theme g Time was when the home maker assembled twenty or so ingredients and made up a gal- By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent duced every day. instead of the usual every week for a live drama, because McCleery uses the "cameo" technique. This means mainly close-ups are used with only a suggestion of sets in the background. Sometimes, however, the actors have to elbow each other out of the way to get close to the camera. Alleged Communist Placed on Trial Karlsruhe, Germany '(U.R) The secretary of an alleged Communist - front organization went on trial before the supreme court here this week on charges of high treason. Josef Kukiolzinski, 32, is the first member of the "West Ger man working committee of the German democratic national front" to be tried by the court. He is accused of organizing farmers in the Eifel mountains district to protest against Amer ican air bases and other allied installations there. Hogs fed raw garbage at any time in their lives may not be moved across the state lines af ter Jan. 1, 1956, except for slaughter and special, treatment. A O. (fi; awn cwwommn wmi .., TO MAKE &rv$s 6 for less IS per person ! You'll like this exciting new Beef Macaroni Bake recipe, for it's an unusually good main dish with meat in a rich tomato and cheese sauce! And when you try it, be sure to use Mission, the top quality macaroni that cooks firm yet tender and has a more deli cious flavor! Remember- . 30 1 rsrrrrtsvmT. I J afa k t-'-SyHni-Jtwittsa tarn a 'rnman i. ,1-ht.. WSVWmlfimm Ion of mincemeat at a time with resulting storage problems. Now adays one buys a condensed and packaged mincemeat packed with choice fruits and aromatic spices, and speedily goes about the making of many good things. Like this mincemeat pie with its quite surprising variations, all of which are very good. 1 9-ounce package condensed meatmeat 1 2 cups water 1 to 3 tablespons sugar IV2 cups diced apple OR lVz-cups crushed pineap ple OR SA cup chopped walnuts combined with 3A cup coarsely chopped orange pulp OR IV2 cups chopped fresh cranberries sweetened with Vi cup sugar OR IV2 cups raisins soaked in Vi cup orange juice Break condensed mincemeat into small pieces; add water and sugar. Place over heat and stir until the lumps are thoroughly broken. Boil briskly for one minute. Cool. Add any of the fruits listed above. Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry, fill with mincemeat mix ture. Moisten the edge of the crust with water, cover with top crust. Press edges together, cut slits in upper crust and brush with milk. Bake in hot oven, 425 degrees, 30 minutes or until golden brown. Mincemeat Sauce Wonderfully good. Serve on hot sliced tongue, on fried or broiled sliced ham, or pass for spooning onto baked ham slices. Blend 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and 2 tablespoons flour. Stir in 1 cup unsweetened apricot or pineapple juice or cider. Bring to boil, stirring con stantly, and cook until smooth and thick. Break half of a 9 ounce package of condensed mincemeat into small pieces in a small saucepan; add 3A cup water, stir to break down lumps and boil for one minute. Add to sauce and stir thoroughly. ?iii!i.i Ml ' than Mi e for QUI ... at. ! BAIT tb'P- Pro W 'ceSse co0 1. urm. . eeJ(? ' "fen '-Ot 1 Cook. ,"cB olcJy- , nd ef ft.-'e cver J: Ton, Backstairs: Big Br MERRIMAN SMITH N4 United Press White House Writer Denver flJ.P.) Backstairs at the temporary White House: The White House staff, Secret Service, etc., are expecting an enormous turnout in Washing ton tomorrow when President Eisenhower returns to the capi tal after an absence of almost 13 weeks. . The White House is doing nothing officially to encourage the crowd, but accepts it as inev itable. One official predicts privately that the crowds along the streets may be the biggest since the President's inauguration in Jan uary, 1953, when throngs were estimated at more than 500,000. However, Nov. 11 is "Veterans Day" formerly Armistice Day and that may cut both ways. It's a holiday for the tens of thousands of government work ers who normally would be let free from the big federal office buildings to jam the curbs ior such an occasion. Whether they'll do it on their own time remains to be seen. And the weather, too, will be a factor. Although Mr. Eisenhower has virtually abandoned his wheel chair for transportation for more than a week, the President con tinued to use it, for his paint ing while at Fitzsimons Army Hospital. It's a deliberate choice. The WMWJUMJIIIIIlWlliUJIDjUliUUUI MUU I UUj iUU'W, &Jk CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Ipfe Big vetoes oil 303 CAN fjfljj mm COCKTAIL 4 89 ifWiMiw----l--iJ--fl? vpPiiieappi IPl0inat Sauce Vrmeappie 000 PAULSEN'S 000 Ml CENTRAL POINTS MOST COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE Thursday, No-amber 10, I9S3 Crowd Expected for Ike wheel chair enables him to roll backward and forward at will and eye his unfinished canvas from different angles and dis tances. He can't do that in a sta tionary chair. The White House currently is soft-pedaling talk about a pos sible switch to Florida or some other warm climate for the lat ter stages of the presidential re cuperation after a few weeks at Gettysburg. But those close to the Presi dent still feel that a run of wet, cold weather at Gettysburg could bring a complete change in the decision. The doctors are counting on the President's beloved golf as a major factor in his recovery. They figure that a little pitching and putting practice, probably in the near future, will be a helpful aid. But how soon the chief execu tive can take on a full 18 holes in his old stride remains to be seen. It's with mixed feelings of joy and regret that the White House staff and press corps pull out of Denver. They couldn't have had better cooperation from the of ficials at Lowry Air Force Base, Fitzsimons, and the townspeople in general. The Rocky Moun tains offer scenic beauty and the climate is bracing. They like the city. But it's been a long grind of strenuous tension for most of through our store... Ride on down! Take biggest canned CREAM STYLE Sliced or Halves 303 S Fancy Whole 303 Can jj R j Juice 303 Cans 8-oz. 1 4-or. Flats, Crushed Sliced g Va Size Can THREE SISTERS WHOLE KERNEL 303 SIZE Firm Heads MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVER those who'll wearily board the planes for Washington tomor row. For many, there has been virtually no real relaxation since Mr. Eisenhower's heart attack Sept. 24. Five "survivors" in the press corps and several members of the White House staff have been here continuously since the Pres ident first arrived Aug. 14, work ing at least part of every day. Despite Denver's charms, they are ready to go home. BUS SERVICE Watertown, Wis. (U.R) Bus drivers here give courteous ser vice and just a little bit mors. A woman recently ran to catch a bus only to find that she had to return home again because she had forgotten her glasses. "Hop in," the driven said and "we'll go by your house and pick them up." advantage of tfw year's food event! Can FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR WILLAMET CUT STYLE GREEN BEANS 303 CAN 50ib. Grang Roxy Ann Grange met in reg-o ular session Friday, Nov. 4, with fair attendance, to elect officers for the coming year. Electo) were master, Orie Moore; over seer, Al Sims; lecturer, Laura Whitcher; steward, Louis Bishop; assistant steward, R. J. Richey; lady assistant, Iris Ritchey;. chap lain, Mae Dalton; treasurer, Francis Moffett; secretary, Ros coe Roberts; gate keeper, Don Meadows Sr.; ceres, Ann Rob erts; pomona, Harriet Clay pool; flora, Betty Hall; execu tive committee, Les Shaw, J. O. Mhyre and Charlie Whitcher. The annual Thanksgiving din ner will be at the hall again this year and all members who want to attend, please contact Iris Ritchey at 3-2203, chairman of the dinner, as soon as possible. The next HEC meeting will be held at the hall with a potluck luncheon at noon, Nov. 16. OLD FASHIONED SUGAR CURED Hickory Smoked Q j BORDEN'S AGED PIPPEN LEAN GRIND We Feature SWIFT'S ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS! FIRM GREEN TOP JONATHAN CELLO BAG Turkeys Wa Reserve the Right to Limit Quanties. Prices good Friday and Saturday only! !!!----j?."'- j
