Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO - _ Weary Summer Appetites Whetted By Plate Meals; Save Steps? Too I I W \ ¥ >-T' 1* V ' ■'", '•.- - -)v /\ h k v *yM • mjx\. By JOSEPIIINF: C.'IBSON Director, Heinz i-«• >*! Inst, t ate "pI.ATK meals Interest every woman '.vho wishes to reduce tl'.e labor of summer meal preparetion. All the focd for the main course is placed on the lunchcun or dinner plate before taking: it to the table, thus saving many steps and reducing the number of dishes u. cd. Plate meals, attractively arranged, have a greater appeal to weary summer appetites than large serving dirhes ox focd. The luncheon menu sug gested below is most rttractive and practical for a tsun.ir.er guest luncheon. All the preparation except assembling, may be done in ad vance of the guests' arrival. Luncheon Plate* Hot Biscuit or Buttered Rolls Date Fluff with Whipped Cream* (•) Indicated that recipes are given below. Luncheon Plate: On each lunch con plate arrange five crisp lettuce leaves of uniform size. Place leaves so that stem ends meet in the cen ter so as to resemble petals. In one lettuce leaf arrange a serving cf meat or iish salad. In another a chilled deviled egg, in the third a mound of Preserved Sweet Midget Gherkins, in the next chilled quar ters of tc::i:.!o and slices of cucum ber toppai with a spoonful Roque fort cheese dressing, and in the final one a mound ot Spanish Queer, or Ripe Mission Olives. Tuna Fish Salad: Place 1 7-oz. can white tuna fish in a sieve and pour hot water over it to remove oil. Chili and flake, being careful to leave in good sized pieces. Add 1 cup diced celery, Vt teaspoon salt, % tin.-1 >an sugar, pepper to taste, and Mayonnaise Salad Dressing to rooifften. Chiil before serving. By prnd tiring all of his pouiti'i Iced at li >nie with the exception o! ; fish or nil a: im-al. John O. Smith , of Clay county. says lie is making > money M Mil:,- t-«s at 1J touts a dozen. y~* ir> • * >■ • . 'j " u-lniki? ir i/vii Proves Hci We /.he? Relaxation " ,vr "' Jar :• mpW j • fOsrf By JOSEPHINE GIOSON Director. I!t:nz r.»r.d Institute TT ha? been :v M that v.e do not camp to "rough it'' bat rather to smooth * life. Relaxation 'hat comes from an expedition into the open and a merl cooked over glowing tire in a quiet spot, smooths wrinkles l'l'cni tired mir.d.*. Men and chiluun parlK'tdarly enjoy this type !' recu-a tior. :nd cooking over a cami'firo stives work at home. The following menu are f >;• sul> tantial c;.;r.n n.eala that appeal to appetites whetted by L .urs in the open. .hut Steak Sandwiches with Onion and Chili Sauce* Oven Baked Beans or Corn on the Cob Fresh Cucumber Tickles Cup Cakes with Peanut Butter Frosting* Fruit Coffee Peanut Butter, Chili Sauce and Broiled Bacon Sandwiches* cr Cheese and Broiled Bacon Sandwiches with Prepared Mustard* Sandwich Relish Sandwiches Deviled Eggs or Potato and Egg Salad Sliced Tomatoes Potato Chips Genuine Dill Pickles Watermelon Filled Sugar Cookies Coffee (•) Indicates that recipes are given below. Hot Steak Sandwiches with Onion and Chili Sauce: Take fresh but tered rolls from home, having each wrapped in waxed paper. Over the campfire, broil the steak, cut into strips, in a corn popper or on a long handled fork. During the broil ing, season well with salt, pepper •nd Worcestershire Sauce. Place the steak in the buttered roll and in each sandwich place a slice of onion, one of Sweet Dill Pickle, and Chili Sauce. Cup Cakes with Peanut Butter Frosting: Any good recipe may be used for the cup cakes. Frost them with the following Peanut Butter Frosting: To 3 tablespoons Peanut Butter add 2 tablespoons strong cold coffee, 1 tablespoon cream or top milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla and enough powdered sugar to make tho proper consistency to spread (about lVx cups). Spread on cakes that have been cooled, allow the Deviled Egg Salad: Cut 4 hard cooked eggs in half lengthwise. Mash yolks, season with salt, pep per, butter, Prepared Mustard and Pure Vinegar. Minced potted ham may be added if desired. Refiil the whites, sprinkle lightly with pap rika, and serve two halves in a nest of crisp lettuce. Roquefort Cheese Dressing : Or: :.m 1 package (lVg oz.) Roque fort Cheese with package (IV2 oz.) soft white cream cheese, and bkr.d with 4 tablespoons Mayon ns-rs. Chill and serve. Serves 4. Tate Fluff with Whipped Cream: Beat yolks of 3 eggs and add to leup crushed Rice Fiakcs, 1 cup sugar, li: cup chopped r.uts, 1 cup chopped dates, which have been thoroughly mixed. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour in buttered loaf pan and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 : F.) 45 minutes. Crumble and pile in sherbet glasses. Serve with whipped cream or Lemon Sauce. May be served hot or cold. Serves ft Union county farm civ will .-rr. r a pivatly increased supply of vetch seed this summer from the hay mix. tuns planted in the county la-t fall. The seed is being separated and reeleaned. i frosting to set, and then wrap in waxed paper in a box. Peanut Butter, Chili Sauce and Broiled Bacon Sandwiches: Mix % cup Peanut Butter with 4 table spoons Chili Sauce and spread on buttered rolls or on buttered whole wheat bread. Wrap and take to the picnic. Over the campfire, broil bacon and place several slices in each sandwich. Cheese and Broiled Bacon Sand wiches with Prepared Mustard: Wrap a very thin slice of bacon around a 1-inch cube of American Brick Cheese, and fasten the bacon in place with a toothpick. Place on end of long fork or sharp stick and hold over the campfire until tho bacon is crisp and cheese slightly melted. Place in rolls spread with Mustard Butter, prepared by com bining cup butter creamed, with 2 tablespoons Prepared Mustard, THE DANBURY REPORTER Danbury M. E. Church ; ELLSWORTH HAPwTSFIELD, | Pastor. | Ist Sunday—Bethesda, 11 a. m.; Forest Chapel, 3 p. m.; : Pine Hall, 7 p. ro. I 2nd Sunday—Davis' Chapel 11 a. m.; Vade Mecum, 3 p. m.;| ;• Danbury, 7:15 p. m. 3rd Sunday—Pine Hall, 11 a. m.; Forest Chapel, 3. p. m. j l 4th Sunday—Danbury, 11 a. m. Davis Chapel, 7p. m. sth Sunday—Eleven o'clock ; | i services distributed among the 'several churches. Watch for special announcements. Sunday Schools at the churches. 10 a. m. Epworth Leagues at Pine Hall and Be-1 j thesda. Missionary societies at 1 j Pine Hall and Danbury. Union The hi'.c crop of lambs in Al!e. j fliany county were sold by the local I j association at an average price of 30 a hundred pounds. Bi-r'ie county tomato giw«rß will ship 100 cars of the fruit grown! under contract ibi.- season and none are violating the terms of their j contract despite attractive offers from other dealer*. E..fS Brothers, of Edgecombe county, have M cured a pure bred j Shorthorn bull from the Unite;) Si.itt-s Dopartir.ent of Agriculture farm at Beltsviile, Maryland, to '.'C starting a herd of beef cattle. l*i\» Jl'i'.X.js county growers re cently sold 2 5,C00 pounds of home, 'grown crim.son clover teed at a poc J j price. A. Sour Stomach In the game time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized. Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about diet i and experience a new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation is just as : good for children, too. VFC it whenever j i coated tongue or fetid breath signals need | | of a sweetener. Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important. Imitations | do not act the same! | PHILLIPS * „ Milk . 1 of Magnesia rAGMENTS of broken glass are always dangerous. One way to pick them up safely is to spread a wet piece of flannel over the particles and pat lightly. Then burn the clotb. The next time you make tart shells, pie crusts or rolls, brush them lightly with a sugar water solution a few minutes before re moving from the oven. It will both improve the appearance and add to the flavor, especially with rolls. Left over pieces of linoleum make excellent covers for drain boards. • ;T^T v ;; I MOTORISTS For Special Sunday Dinner Fried Chicken, Ham, Sandwiches, Coffee, Vegetables, Etc. CALL Booth's Cafe No. 60 DANBURY, N. C. expert C dyeing High School Students- Send us your most We invite your attention to the advan delicate garments. tagesof Glade Valley High School I TWini TP Glade Va,ley ' N - c * UlMgun A standard High School course plus Cleaners & Dyers training in public speaking, Christian Cash and Carry leadership, music and sewing. Rates reas- Kt'iuiiriiig a,m Ai«e.i». K a onable. No extra charges. Write for specialty. catalogue. REV. C. W. ERVIN, Principal E. ». ELDRIDGE, Supt. IUEHAMB-TUPTLH j//Blades'Men Swear By not Jt\ >» For SHAVING SATISFACTION ' =E and ECONOMY! ' Blade"! Keen, strong, long-lasting. 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(INSPECTION of shaving edm mi,-wJ scopically before final tests). 50c package of 5 Blades * HA.IR TESTED I 10 Shavinc Edpp«s Sixplaces on each edge ofeach blsde must cut a human hair. Test perform*! U tageS by hand-not machine. Then sterilized, rust proofed. Also sight test and final microscopic test. * PROTECTED EDGES Each blade suspended on tabs to give absolute edge protection L «es cannot touch wrapping material. Wax-sealed in air-tight paraffin wrapping '• , * NEW PROCESSING j All methods keyed to latest standards. Automatic manufacture with kidi- 1 Jersey City, New Jersey vidual inspection of etch hH-' —■« J WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1932, edition 1
2
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