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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903 Feeding the Family ZOlITA VINCENT Food Editor Tei Gives FUvor Lilt T Beverages, Mala Dishes u ething new has com into the Uvea of tea lovers as instant lea, used just as it comes from " jar, is used creatively in cooking. The tantalizing flavor lilt of tea gives lest and new interest to a dazzling array of beverages, meats, fruits and desserts. Here are some sug gestions to tempt the creatively-minded cook. Starting with a beverage to gently start the .thinking processes out of the hot or iced tea rut they just might fbe in. Tea Flip is a nutritious egg nog type pick-me-up any hour ,of the day or night. Beat two tea- spoons instant tea together with one cup cold milk and one egg. Prune Breakfast Brightener. , Plump prunes overnight in the refrigerator in strong tea made i quickly the instant way to which a bit of mace and grated lemon .rind have been added. Serve in the sauce or drained, as de ' sired, with cream for pouring 'over ... or serve as a perky , meat accompaniment or for des sert. Yogurt fans will find a re freshing treat in store when one tablespoon instant tea is added to a container of vanilla yogurt. Tea-for-Two Cookies. Before baking sprinkle instant tea on unbaked, rolled butter cookies. Tempting Lemon Tea Cake. Blend one-fourth cup instant tea (remember as it comes dry from the bottle) into prepared batter of lemon chiffon, sponge or angel food cake mix. ' Glamour Tea Cake Glaze. . Combine two beaten egg yolks with two tablespoons softened butter or margarine. Blend in one teaspoon grated lemon rind and one-fourth cup lemon juice alternately with three cups sift ed confectioners sugar. Stir in one tablespoon instant tea. Pour or spread over vanilla or fruit flavored loaf cake. Pallad Gravy Solution. When the gravy looks grey and a bit tired, spark it up with rich color by adding instant tea. Tenderize Corned Beef. Add wonderful flavor and tenderness to corned beef or other less ten der cuts of beef by adding five teaspoons instant tea to every 1 two cups stock before cooking. Tasty Rice. When preparing ; pre-cooked (instant) rice add i one rounded teaspoon of instant tea to each cup water. Heavenly Angel Food. Top angel food cake with a swirl of ;' whipped cream spiked with a - kit f fnctanl An ice Cream Topping. Sprinkle instant tea over scoops of vanilla ice cream for a delicious flavor change and new look. Herbed Creamed Eggs i Quickly prepared Herbed j Creamed Eggs served on heated - Chow Mein Noodles is an easy t breakfast, luncheon or supper i dish which has the delicious : aroma and flavor of marjoram, one of the great "sweet herbs". as a taste bud tantalizer. Rec ipe makes six servings. Melt three tablespoons butter or margarine in a saucepan. Blend in three tablespoons flour. Add two cups milk and one tablespoon minced onion. Mix well. Stir and cook over moder ate heat until of medium thick ness. Add one-lialf teaspoon marjoram leaves, three-fourths teaspoon salt, dash ot pepper. one-half cup shredded Cheddar cheese and six hard-cooked eggs, si :ed. Heat until cheese is melted. Serve over chow mein noodles. Savory Pork-Sauerkraut For Hearty Appetites These are happy days for those who are fond of Dork. Plentiful supplies and attractive prices indicate that many good eating pork dishes will star in November menus. Here thrifty pork shoulder is cut in cubes, cooked until ten der, then combined with sauer kraut and dairy sour cream; a pleasantly rich combination for six servings. Vh pounds boned pork shoul der 2 tablespoons lard or other fat xk cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon caraway seed Vi cup water 1 No. 303 can sauerkraut (2 cups) Vi cup dairy sour cream 2 teaspoons sugar Remove excess fat from pork; cut pork into one-half inch cubes. In a skillet or Dutch oven, heat two tablespoons fat; add onions and saute until golden brown. Sprinkle with paprika and push to one side. Brown pork cubes lightly and add salt, caraway sed and wat er. Simmer, covered, over low heat until tender, about one hour, adding more water as needed to prevent sticking. Add sauted onions, sauerkraut, dairy sour cream and sugar. Cook covered, for IS minutes adding a little water if necessary. Orange Sauced Beets Here is a very good quick orange sauce for small cooked or canned beets for giving the family a new and different vegetable. For each four serv ings: blend one-fourth cup su gar, two tablespoons flour, one half teaspoon salt, one-half cup orange juice; add one table spoon grated orange peel. Cook, stirring constantly for five minutes. Cottage Cheese Pastry For Variety of Usei As we go into the holiday season here is an easy, elegant never-fail pun type pastry tor making such famed dessert pas tries as Napoleons and other filled pastries. It's done with creamy cottage cheese; may be stored, well wrapped in wax paper in the refrigerator for a reasonable length of time for finishing up. 2 cups flour Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 cup PA pint) cream style cottage cheese Sift flour and salt together Cut butter into flour with pas try blender or two knives until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add cottage cheese and mix until well blended. Roll out dough on well-floured board to required thickness and cut into shapes for specialties as indi cated below. Bake all. pastries on un- greased brown-paper - lined cookie sheet in a very not oven, 500 degrees, for five minutes or until golden brown. If a glaze is desired on pastries, brush pastry before baking with a mixture of one beaten egg yolk and two tablespoons milk. Napoleons. Roll out pastry one-eighth inch thick. Cut in strips three inches wide and six inches long. Prick well with fork. Bake. Put three or four r TEA ADDS ZEST Instant tea, just as it comes from the jar, gives zest and new interest to this dazzling array of foods ready for "tea for twoing" or for wooing the appetites of growing fam ilies. Recipes and suggestions are included in today's food columns. Appropriations Whacks Military Building Program Veto Override First in Career Of Gov. Hatfield SALEM (UPI) -The Oregon Legislature overrode a veto Wednesday for the first time in Gov. Mark Hatfield's career and the first time since 1947. The Senate joined the House in voting to override, a vote that takes a two-thirds major ity. The senate vote was unani mous. The House vote, a day earlier, was 46-12. By the action, the legislature took a double cuff at Hatfield. Not only did it pass the bill over his veto, but the bill itself extends the arm of the legisla ture a little farther into the af fairs of he executive branch. Rules and Regulations The bill is aimed at the not- always-popuiar rules and regu lations issued by agencies in the executive branch. In cases of complaint, it lets the legislative counsel investigate the rules and make recommendations to the legislature. Members of Hatfield's own Republican Party carried the motion to override in both houses. Hatfield objected, in his veto message, that the bill was con trary to separation of the legis lative and executive branches of government. Legislators denied it. It is the legislature that delegates rule making power to the agencies in the first place. In his five years as governor. Hatfield has issued 41 vetoes. Thirty-three have been sustain ed, one overridden, and seven are pending. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Appropriations Commit tee today cut almost $180 mil lion from the $1.6 billion mili tary construction program au thorized by Congress only two weeks ago. It said the country could af ford new missile facilities but not commissaries, officers' club additions "and the like." The administration originally proposed a $1.9 billion military conr:. ction pi :am but Con gress reduced the authorization to $1.6 billion late last month. The authorization r e a s u r e merely set the ceiling on spend ine for such ourooses. The bill approved today would provide the actual funds. Quarters Rejected The House group, headed by Rep. Clarence Cannon, D Mo., said it aiso vetoed paying 700 ner man for building bach elor officer quarters in Korea for the Air Force, when the Army was spending $3,600 per strips together with a custard filling or fruit jam. Sprinkle tops with confectioners' sugar. Cut with a very sharp knife in pieces two inches wide. Enough pastry for 12 Napoleons. Filled Pastry Cookies. Roll out pastry one-eighth inch thick. Cut in 1- inch rounds or squares. Dot half of these witn 'am. lop witn remaining rnnnHfi nr sniinrps. Moisten edges an' seal. Bake; then cook and sprinkle witn contec tioners' sugar or decorate with frosting. Makes about 3Vi doz en elegant cookies ... or make half the recipe now, the balance another day. man for the same purpose in the same country. The committee said the cut reflected its determination to reject projects "not clearly es sential to the military posture of the country at the present time or in the foreseeable future." Among the major projects de nied was a $7.6 million science building for the U.S. Naval Academy. The committee said that the plans would not even be completed until October, 1964, and it saw no reason for Congress to provide the money now. Hospitals Vetoed The committee rejected funds for a new $4.7 million hospital at Vandenbere Air Force Base, Calif., a $3.4 million hospital at Amarillo AFB. Tex., and a $1.7 million hospital addition at Keesler AFB, Miss. It also turned down money for a $6.1 million wind tunnel for the Naval Ordnance Labor atory at White Oak. Md a $2.8 million telescope for the Air Force at the Sacramento Peak site, N.M., and a $2.4 million wind tunnel for the Arnold En gineering Development Center, Tenn. C 9 Swiss Ambassador Is Entertained ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Swiss ambassador Alfred Zehn der felt right at home during a St. Louis Symphony champagne party In his honor. A 12 foot Alpine horn was displayed, and there were Swiss yodelers named Hans Neuen schwander, Paul Grossenbach er, Walter Splettstoesser, Ern est Thierstein, and Rudolph Burkhalter. Northwest dealers point out that Plymouths are selling so fast that before you can say, "Get up and go Plymouth..." Seven Students From Area Listed In Honors College CORVALLIS Seven students from the Medford area are en rolled in the School of Science Honors Program at Oregon Mate university this year. They are James A. Albright, son of Mrs. and Mrs. D. J. Al bright, 1678 Orchard Home Drive; Larry D. Burman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burman, 909 King St.; Nona Jean Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. C. Donahue, 1687 Spring St.; Nich olas F. Gier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gier. 2902 North Highway 99; Alfred R. Mercer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mercer, 736 W. Jackson St., all sophomores; Joseph H. Beatty, son oi Mr. and Mrs. K. (J. Beat ty, 1798 Myers Lane, a junior, all of Medford; and Alice A. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Route 1, Box 546, Central Point, a senior. The names of the 102 new freshmen chosen for the pro gram were announced at the start of fall term. Howard E. Haugen, Dennis F. Patella, Jerry E. Vakoc, all of Medford, and Dorothy M. James of Phoe nix were included. The new list Includes the names of the 51 sophomores, 38 juniors and 21 seniors in the program. Under the honors program, students do special extra work and follow an accelerated course of study. If they complete the program, they are graduated with honors. They may however, withdraw from the program at any time and resume normal course loads. The Honors pro gram is designed to let students "go faster and farther" during their years of college work. We would like A to express our f . fix va In Cw ' 1 Brill IV1 11 MSI uw""o ... m II Br'. I.l . 1.. I I II .-.M m lit I m. w mwwiw. m i i m tm rt ii iniiu"- i-1' "I ' IV TO.. Ill iD- - if 1 S i they're gone! What does It all mean ? It means that we've come up with a car people like. Simple as that. They like its style. They like its performance. They like its stamina. And care has been taken to build it so they'll like it long after the new-car smell has worn off. Now what about you ? Are you going to be swayed by our sales figures? Of course not! You're going to see us for a test drive . . . put Plymouth through its paces ... and make up your own mind. And we think one test drive will be enough to make us another friend. PAA Attempt Made To Reach Elk Hunters BAKER (UPI)-The U.S. For est Service said Wednesday it was attempting to clear a road into a camp where at least five elk hunters have been stranded since a snowstorm list Thurs day. The camp is about 38 miles northeast of Baker in the Wal lowa Mountains. It is in the same general area where 12 members of another hunting party were marooned for sev eral days before working their way out to a guest ranch Tues day. . DICK KNIGHT CO. 33 South RivtrtWt Skipworth Named Head Ot Local Principals Melvin Skipworth, principal of Phoenix High school, was elect ed president of the recently or ganized group of Secondary Principals of Jackson County. Dea Cox, county school super intendent s olllcc, is secretary. All principals of secondary schools in the county are mem bers, it was stated. Mutual prob lems and curriculum in high schools are discussed at the monthly meetings held the first Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the conference room in the county school superintendent s on ice. BOOTH LIMIT ni.vMPiA Wuh Mipn TtnAlh. in ft tnvfrn or rnrlttnil lounge may not be more than 42 Inches high, according to a regulation imposed by the state liquor control board. I a is A 0 I ineir unice rurnnure uepi. ssj At Cupp's Furniture & You Will Find a Complete Stock of Qs! Pf QUALITY O hnr Tour noma ur urtic VII tvlnaif" FURNITURE DESKS CHAIRS FILES TABLES Furnished by Cupp's Furniture From Their Office Furniture Dept. CONVENIENT TERMS ALWAYS AVAILABLE y 1Uf IT IT o w JFUR'NITUREVIi Ml Your Discount Store ) I Phone 664-1791 HI WAY 99 Central Point Oregon
