Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Jan. 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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^ 'I Friday, January 11, 1963 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Page Three I- What's A reader in sunny California (The Mirror gets around) has requested the recipe for steam ed Boston brown bread. It took some doing, but here’s the re cipe. For ingredients, you’ll need one cup of corn meal (this must be South Boston); one cup of rye flour, one cup of graham flour, one teaspoon of salt, one tea spoon of soda, hot water, one- half cup of molasses, two cups of sour milk, one cup of seed less raisins, and extra flour. Combine meal, flours and salt in a mixing bowl. Dissolve soda in about two tablespoons of hot water, and stir at once into molasses. Combine with sour milk, then mix with dry ingre dients. Lightly flour raisins and add to mixture. Blend batter smooth ly. Pour into three well greased, one-quart molds with tight cov ers--filling two-thirds full. Steam three hours In a kettle of boiling water. Uncover molds. Place In a very slow over (250 degrees) for twenty minutes, to dry arid crust over the tops of the loaves, and let loaves recede a little from molds. We haven’t tried this recipe yet, but Yankees love steamed Boston brown bread--at least the ones in Boston--and it sounds delicious enough for Rebel fare too. Don’t eat that second help ing on your first try, however. The stuff might destroy your Southern drawl and give you a Back Bay accent. Isn’t it about time you mailed us your own favorite recipe? Share it with other Mirror read ers. It doesn’t have to be some thing fancy. Plain foods, with an added touch, have wide appeal. We’ll be looking for your post card or letter in our mail box. John R. Taylor or John R. Taylor, Jr. About This Quastion: “Havinf the proper kind of medical and lUe tnanrance pro tection can help assure that Happy New Year we all glibly talk about. Is a free insurance surrey by an independent local agent the answer to adequate Insurance?”. For the answer to this and ill yonr Insurance questions sonsnit the John B. Taylor Igeney. Phone ME 7-38M. MONY MUTUAL OF NEW YORK TNI MUTUAL LIFI INtURANOI eOMPANY OP NtW YORKs NEW VOML N. V. • POR LIPI, HBALTH.OROUP INtURANCliPIMION PLANS. MONY TOMY MIANR MONIY TOMORMWl What’s Your Postal I. Q.? MAY HOLP MAIL > RIGHT 0 fOR pDSTMAieiO/^ ON 5PEC.IF/ciwi?DNG0 PATE I HOLP THI$ ANP CAt^EL IT LATER I Looking Gloss- (Continued from page 1) years ago was Ida Tucker. The card was placed in Harold’s postoffice box, right on schedule. Things like this emphasize the fact that identities aren’t too hard to figure out in a small town. Quite often we’ll phone someone we’ve never called before, and they recognize the voice right off. And sometimes when we dial the wrong number, the party at the other end will speak to us by name when ex cusing the ring. In a town the size of New Bern, a high percentage of the pedestrians are recognizable from a considerable distance because of the w^ they walk, cock their head orfone side, or swing their arms. For example, we could recognize JohnR. Tay lor’s stride from here to Mars, if visibility were good. As we’ve mentioned before, Horace Ellington--the blind con- cession--stand operator in the postoffice lobby here--doesn't even need vision to rnake posi tive identification of his many acquaintances. He recognizes their footsteps, their coughs, the way they clear their throats, or their brand of pipe tobacco. Folks know you in a small town--more than you’re aware of--and for the most part that’s rather nice. 1. VVltO.NG.— I’ostiua.sters arc prohibited from holding mail to comply with re(]ue.sts for cancellation on a specific date, except in the ca.se of first day and Inaugural cover.s. Mail must not post marked oi’ backstamped to indicate a date or time of mailing or receiving other tlian the actual date or time of mailing or receiving except as stated above. Intentional violation of this regulation by postal employees constitutes giounds foi' piomiit removal from the Postal Service. BEASLEY-KELSO ASSOCIATES INSURORS - REALTORS SERVICE - SAVINGS" //i 305 Broad Street 637-2131 JANUARY CLEARANCE FALL and WINTER SKIRTS BLOUSES ^LINGERIE ^ SUITS ^ COATS ^ DRESSES SPORTS WEAR SHOES ^ BAGS ^ Reduced Up To FAMOUS ROTHMOOR SUITS AND COATS SUITS, I Values to 99.95, Now IMink Fur Trim Coots $150.00 Values Now *118.00 00 i COATS, $59 Values to 99.95, Now ^ ^ 90 SHOP AND SAVE AT # CENTER Downtown New Bern Your Center for Fine Fashions
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1963, edition 1
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