Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1959)
1 t lynnm-r Jftl' V .i' I r J i ?7 i ! IK X SUPERLATIVE POTATOES - These good nutrition-packed 1 Long White California-grown potatoes are superlative when baked, scooped out and repacked in combination with sar dines, sour cream or processed cheese. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Potatoes Enjoy Exalted Position Among Vegetables Nothing lowly about pota toes! Tops in the vegetable world, potatoes are packed with good nutrition, are a "best buy" vegetable the year 'round, can be prepared in ways beyond numbering. Our California Long Whites enjoy the further distinction of be ing good bakers, good cook ers, good fryers. Although Long White po tatoes are novf available throughout the year, harvest begins in April and extends .through August, peaking in mid-June. A long, light beige colored potato with a smooth thin skin and very shallow eyes, it is further noted for fresh taste, light texture and an extremely small amount of waste. ' New Potatoes Wash lVb pounds small new potatoes and cook in jackets in boiling salted water to cover until tender, 15 to 20 minutes; peel. Pour one quar ter cup melted butter over and season with salt and pep per. Many like to add juice of one half lemon to the butter. Six servings. Variations. Roll boiled, but tered potatoes in two table spoons minced chives ... in one third cup finely chopped mint leaves ... in one third cup chopped parsley. Or sprinkle boiled, buttered po tatoes with paprika. Creamed Potatoes. New po tatoes are highly regarded when served in a rich creamy sauce with cooked new peas or cooked tiny onions added. They may be enlivened with flecks of red pimiento andor green pepper. Stuff California Potatoes With Maine Sardines Maine and California have a great deal in common. For instance, California grows more potatoes than any state except Maine. California and Maine stand alone in U.S. pro duction of sardines; each tak ing pride in their own dis tinctive varieties. . There's a world of differ ence In sardines, you know. Maine sardines are members of the herring family; are packed in oil, in a tangy mus tard sauce and in tomato sauce; almost always packed in 3V4 or 4-ounce cans. Cali fornia sardines are pilchards which are much larger and are generally packed in to mato sauce in oval 12 or 16- ounce cans. Recipes developed for one should not be used inter changeably because of the ex treme difference in sardine size. The large Californias are delightful on a salad plate but would look absurd if balanced on a cracker. We stuff our good long white potatoes with the smal ler sardines from Maine. For each four servings: 4 medium baking potatoes Salad oil 1 can (4 ounces) Maine Vi cup milk Ji teaspoon salt Butter Paprika Wash and dry potatoes. Rub each with salad oil or bacon fat. Place on baking sheet. Bake in hot oven, 450 de grees, 45 to 60 minutes or un til tender. Immediately cut slice from top of each. Scoop out potatoes and mash well. Add sardines, milk and salt mixing well but lightly. Pile high into potato shells. Dot with butter; dust with pap- 12 MAIL TRIBUNE. Mrffortf, Or. A Thursday, May 21, 1959 rika. Return potatoes to oven to lightly brown. Variations. Add one can (four ounces) Maine sardines, one half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon grated onion and one quarter cup milk to mashed potato; mix well. Pile into potato shells and return to oven until lightly browned. Serve with generous spoonful of sour cream and a sprink ling of chopped parsley. Or add one container (five or six ounces) processed cheese to mashed and seasoned potatoes and proceed as above. Tomato Tempters Tomatoes are increasing in supply, their quality is better and their prices are lower. Figure on two pounds for four servings. Keep them covered and refrigerated. Peel or not, as you like. Slewed Tomatoes. Takes no longer than 10 minutes. Cut tomatoes in quarters, simmer gently, covered. Use no water Season with minced onion, instant onion flakes, or chop ped chives; add salt and pep per, butter or margarine. Broil or Bake. Cut ripe to matoes in halves, crosswise, brush with melted butter and sprinkle with fine bread crumbs, grated cheese or both, plus salt and pepper. Place in pan three or four inches from broiler and broil about 10 minutes or until thoroughly heated through, nicely brown on top. To bake, treat toma toes the same way but bake at 375 degrees, 25-30 minutes Epicurean Broil. Cover to mato halves with Roquefort or blue cheese, sprinkle with crumbs and paprika and broil slowly or bake as above. Summer Squash Specials We have with us, in good supply, several squash vari eties: dark green Zucchini or Italian squash, yellow straight neck and crookneck squash, white pattypan or scalloped squash. Buy two pounds for six servings. Wash but do not pare. Remove stem and blos som ends cut into one half inch slices or cubes. Cook Squash. Cook covered, in a very small amount of boiling salted water or tomato juice until barely tender; 10 or 12 minutes. Serve hot seas oned with salt, pepper, butter or margarine. Maybe a dash of favored herb, onion, garlic, diced tomatoes, lemon juice or a bit of French dressing. Fry Squash. Wash any ten der skinned squash; slice one half inch thick or halve it lengthwise. Dip into a beaten egg diluted with one table spoon milk or water, then in to fine bread . or cracker crumbs. Pan-fry in bacon drippings or salad oil until golden brown on both sides, soft in center. ' Season with salt and pepper. Simple Ways With Variety of Souffles , Plentful, bargain,- priced eggs of excellent quality en courage us to make high and handsome souffles. Many think souffles a bit too tricky and time-consuming for fre quent menu use but we offer a new, simple, practically guaranteed method that uses mayonnaise. The basic recipe can be widely varied.. Almost any cheese, fish, meat, vegetable or other flavor ingredient which can "be ground, flaked, i mashed or finely chopped can go into this. Note particularly that one folds the mayonnaise mixture into the beaten egg whites not the other way round. Four generous serv ings. 4 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Vz cup real mayonnaise 4 tablespoons milk 1 TVfc-ounce can minced clams, drained 1V4 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated onion 4 egg whites Gently stir flour, salt and pepper into real mayonnaise. Beating or over-mixing will cause curdling but will not affect final product. Add milk slowly. Stir in clams, lemon juice and onion. Beat egg whites until stiff. Gently fold mayonnaise mixture into egg whites until thoroughly blend ed. Pour into a greased seven inch casserole and bake in a slow oven, 325 degrees, 40 to 45 minutes. Serve at once. Other Combinations - Instead of the minced clams, add one cup ground ham: or luncheon meat, dash of dry mustard, one quarter cup grated cheese. Or one cup raj"'s Mexican I l . . . w Me LM 2 Checta EacMMas Beef Tamil Chili cm Came Saanish Rice Refried Beam with Cheese Al jpov need is tte 7 and an ove& treat yovr fwniy to tfae most wonderful eats they've enjoyed in a month of Sundays! 'Just hke that emd you're cooking genimf Because, Rosarita's worid-famow kitchens stVeady done tbe work and made tne magic And, Rosarita's Mexican Styte Dinner is ooy one of many deitciow Mexican treats ! . world of good-eating adventure awaits yoaj m your grocer's canned and frozen departments aft, wearing tne ' ' label, wearing tne gid, wearing tbe sombrero. Ty tnem aH you re the boss with the saacftii ' T each his own degree of flavor eicttcment, wtti a complete selection of special Rosarita sauces. MM ttmfe to joar refuiar cecipes, too 1 Arms Must Not Be Continued Arbiter Of Human. Disputes New York (Science Service) -The ability of the inherited; institutions of our civilization to make proper decisions on uses of the unprecedented new instruments of warfare, like atomic energy, was call ed in question by Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, atomic energy pioneer and directoriof the In-, stitute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N. J., in a sym posium on basic research here. Arms must not continue to be the last arbiter of dis putes, he said. ; "If we do not treasure the great inheritance on which all our work and life are based, ' and understand the well - drained whole kernel corn, dash of curry powder, three slices bacon, crumbled: Or one cup minced chicken, two' tablespoons chopped pars ley, dash of nutmeg. radical novelty and the grav ity of the situation in which we find ourselves," he warn ed, "there will be few of our children to ask again of the need for new knowledge." Research Need Told Dr. Oppenheimer and other speakers urged the need of continued basic research, or inquiry directed not primar ily to a practical result but to the obtaining of new knowledge. No laboratory should be so directed to its ' practical mis sions that it cannot afford perhaps a sixth or a fifth of work that is on the face of it unrelated to its purposes, Dr. Oppenheimer said. The great lesson of the past atomic decades has been, he observed from his direction of atomic bomb research, that men of science who have I, spent their whole lives in the qaest of new knowledge mayl be among the most gifted practitioners of technology.' Public Recognition Dr. Alan T. Waterman, di rector of the National Science Foundation, Washington, de clared that for continued growth in scientific research and technology and for reali zation of the full potential in basic research, there must be widespread public recognition and appreciation of the im-' portance of intellectual and scholarly activity. Dr. W. O. Baker, vice presi dent, Bell Telephone Labora tories, advocated transference to practice in mathematical reasoning a fraction of the time given to learning of physical skills which are of diminishing importance. MANAGES STEAK HOUSE Galesburg, 111. -fiPD- Jimmy Foxx, former major league home run slugger, today has IminrhpH a new career as a manager and host of a local steak house. Foxx, 51, served as coach with Minneapolis o the American association last year. Most synthetic gems con tain gaseous bubbles. fqr a hearty breakfast OREGON FARM FRESH Guaranteed fresh! oosjyo FANCY LOCAL Mparagu LBS. "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS V SINCE 1940" GREEN ONIONS AND - RED RADISHES Bfl BRIGHT GREEN ZIUCCKO iLBs-iic FANCY SOLID JUMBO SIZE tEffUC HEADS FANCY FRESH STEER iron wb STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE!! i j98 SWIFT'S PREMIUM STUFFED TURKEYS Oven Ready With Dressing (Cook Frozen) mi 8 to 12 Lbs. NEBERGALL'S Sliced BACON U Thick Sliced PURE PORK SAUSAGE LX S BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST FANCY PRAWNS 1.49 lb. LOBSTER TAILS 1.79 lb Eastern SCALLOPS 98c lb. FRESH SALMON GRAB HEAT FANCY TENDER AGED T-BONE STEAKS $11 29 LI Lb. SPRING LAMB SHOULDER STEAKS LAMB STEW is; BACK AGAIN! iirrTM indian RIVER FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice LARGE 12-OZ. TINS m GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE $1100 QT. TINS KRAFT'S rMEECK VELVEETA V 11 L L J 1 LB. LOAF NESTLE'S "QUIK" COCOA JUMBO Family Size TIN "STANDBY" FANCY SMALL SIEVE GREEN BEANS GENUINE SPRING LEG O' LAMB 751 HAM LOAF Ground Smoked Ham With a Little Beef and Pork 'Added mi i 1 DEL MONTE SWEET PICKLES YOUR CHOICE OF WHOLE OR SLICED LARGE 26-OZ. JAR 4c THE SUPERLATIVE SHORTEN I NO it ED MILNE'S QU41HV 222 WEST MAIN EASY TO PARK ON THE WEST S IDE O WE ARE O CLOSED SUNDAYS IEUWERY! 4