Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 12
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Miss Camp Hails “Apple Month” Gives Recipes For ‘Old Time’ Pudding And A Few Others By MISS JOHNNIE CAMP Home Service Director, Va. Electric & Power Co. October is the beginning of the real apple season. In many homes barrels or crates of apples repose in the cellar to be consumed dur ing the long cold winters. Apples for eating raw and apples for cooking. And what would we do without apples to bob for in tubs of icy water at Halloween ? Thanks to the many varieties, climates in many sections of the country and modern storing facil ities, we have them fress all year ’round. Many and interesting are the ' legends and bits of history in which apples play a prominent part. Remember: Eris threw the Apple of Discord among her rival goddesses which was supposed to have been the cause of the Tro jan war; Sir Issac Newton learned of gravity by the falling of an ap ple; William Tell shot an arrow into an apple on his son’s head—; and many people even back to our grandmother’s day believed implic itly in the curing powers of ap ples. The food value of apples varies little, altho no two of them are exactly alike in appearance and texture. They have a high vita min “C” content which is found in the peel. Fried Apples and Bacon Wash and core apples, then cut them into thin slices. Fry bacon until crisp, remove from pan, place apples in bacon drippings; fry until brown. Drain off excess grease, keeping pan hot. Replace on unit and turn to low. Add small amount of water and brown sugar. Cover, cook until tender. Serve piping hot with strips o’ bacon. Old Time Apple Pudding Pare, core and shop fine with chopping bowl four large, sour apples. Mix about one cup of stale bread crumbs with one teaspoon of ground cinnamon and the half of one grated nutmeg, and mix with the apples. Beat the yolks of four eggs and add to the mixture Stir in the whites carefully, until the whole is moist enough to hold together then steam for three hours in a well greased mold. Serve hot with hard sauce, which should supply enough sweetening, unless the apples are excessively sour. Cinnamon Apples Peel and core medium sized ap ples, fill center with sugar and place in baking dish. (For varia tion, centers may be stuffed with nuts and raisins or bananas.) Make a sirup of two table spoons of red drop cinnamon candy and two cups of water. Let the candy dissolve in the water; cov er apples with the red sirup, cov er the dish and bake in a slow oven until soft and clear. Serve hot or cold with any kind of meat, or with cream for dessert. Dutch Apple Cake 2 cups sifted flour 2 Teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1- 2 cup butter 1 egg well beaten 2- 3 cup milk 3 apples, peeled, cored and cut Famed Flying Trophy Anne O’Brien, noted piodel, die* plays the Air Trophy which went to! the winner of the Los Angeles-New York Night Derby, part of the Air Pageant held at New York. into eighths. 4 tablespoons butter 1-2 cup sugar 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut shortening. Combine egg and milk. Add to flour until soft dough is formed. Spread in greased pan 8x8x2 inches, having dough higher on edges than in thr center. Arrange apple sections on top of dough. Bake in hot oven (425 deg.) 30 minutes. Cream butter, sugar and spices together and spread on top of ap ples. Decrease heat slightly to 350 deg. F and continue baking 30 minutes longer or until apples are soft. Serve plain or with lem on sauce. Eight servings. Bottle Beer Off, Using More Draught North Carolinians drank ap proximately 429,000 fewer bot tles of beer in August than the average for the four months of t May, June, July and August. The consumption in these four months was 9,155,849 bottles and 13,833 1-4 barrels, while 1,688,429 bottles and 4,000 barrels were consumed in August. This shows a dropping off of the bottled drink and an increase of the draught beer but the in crease does net make up for the loss in the bottled drink. The total tax on beer to the State in the "our months since May 1, is $194, 011.70. This does not include the consumption tax for September, which is not collectable until this month. This is divided into $133,325.00 on consumption, one cent a bottle and $3 a barrel; $30,755 from 205 wholesale distributors; $250 from one bottler; $5,250 from 358 sales men; $300 from three dealers on trains, and $24,116.50 from 2,466 retailers. This does not include federal, State and city retailer tax. Back in' 1897 the Chicago Nat ional League baseball team play ing Louisville won by a score of 36 to 7. That’s major league record for runs scored. But this year the Albuquerque Dons took a game from the El Paso Texans by a score of 43 to 15. Farmers Get Cotton Reduction Checks It was learned through the Coun ty Agent’s office that a few checks have been received for. cot ton reduction. The County Agent: is mailing out notices to each farmer as soon as the checks are received and requests that farm ers not come into the office ask ing about checks before receiving notice as it will only delay the office work. It will be necessary upon receipt cf notice from Cour ty Agent, to bring notice of Ac ceptance to hte County Agent’s office and sign up in order to re ceive check. Ball playing was popular ir Egypt 4,000 years ago and a leather ball has been used eve" since in almost every country. Batting a ball is a modern inven tion. 73 Years on Job Win. C. Creamer, nearing 83rd birthday, has worked for a New York department store 73 years. He went with the firm in 1860 as a boy of 9. A party was given for him by the -ii - <---i week. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Charlie Jack son Massey, deceased, late of Hali fax County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Roanoke Rapids, N. C., on or before the 15th day of October, 1934, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 11th day of October, 1933. MRS. MARTHA J. MASSEY, Admx. of Charlie Jackson Mas sey, Deceased. 6t-Nov. 16 Back in 1872 John Hatfield, of Brooklyn, N. Y., threw a baseball 400 feet, seven and one-half inches. In 1910 Sheldon Lejeune, of Cin cinnati, set a new record of 426 feet, nine and one-half inches. Get In Line For i Better Times Get in the NRA parade that leads to better values at the M System. Come here for REAL food values before prices advance further. We are prepared to save you on your present food expenditures. Our un usual values are attracting crowds of wise buyers every day. “SPECIALS” for Friday-Saturday, Oct. 13—14. New Navy BEANS 5—lbs. Pure Vegetable LARD 8-lb. Carton Maxwell House COFFEE 1-pound can CANDY BARS Assorted 3 for 10c CARNATION MILK %% 25c CELERY °r LETTUCE_10c IRISH POTATOES 10 p<wmd» 29c SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 23c CANNED SHAD New Pack-E^T 1QC NECK BONES 4 Pound»for 25c OLEOMARGARINE “chZZfn 2lb» 21c FRESH FISH PGRZS OYSTERS SYSTE GROCERY and MARKET
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
12
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