Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 26, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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. . ? AND SO THEY ARE MARRIED (Sec Hecipes Below.) AETER THE 'i DO'S' intermittent glances at the third finger of your left hand, ns you leave the church and hurry home waul to greet guests, remind you that you're a "Mrs." now . . . and j.m've never been so huppy! You're too thrilled and excited to even think about food, bui. friends and relatives and your new hus band, especially, are more than likely eager to partake of the very distinctive refreshments that "Motn" has spent weeks planning. An'f later when you recall the wed g reception, if details have been worked out sanely and care fully beforehand, you'll know that yours was an extra special aftjr wedding party. Dainty rolled asparagus sand wu-hes and a luscious peach short cake, with an iced or hot beverage, uic sure to satisfy gay young appe tites, as well as appeal to the elders' taste for "something different." Deck the table with fresh flowers. A fitting centerpiece is a replica of the bride's bouquet . . . one exactly like that which she carried to the ultar. A sophisticated crepe paper bridal couple will complete the ta ble decorations. Asparagus Rolled Sandwiches. Remove crusts from a loaf of sandwich bread and cut in one-fourth inch lengthwise slices. Butter slices and cut in half. In each piece, place a stalk of asparagus. Roll bread carefully, pressing well along but tired edge to hold it securely. Sprin kle asparagus with a little salt and paprika before rolling bread, if de sir-.'d. The number of sandwich loaves and the amount of asparagus tips you will need will, of course, de pend upon the length of your guest list. Peach Shortcake. 3 cups sifted flour I teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder ' = cup butter or other shortening 3 1 cup milk I I quarts sliced peaches, sweetened Sift Hour once, measure, add bak ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening; add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll one-fourth inch thick. Place half in increased round cake pan; brush with molted butter. Place remain ing half on top and butter top well. LYNN SAYS: In regard to after-wedding par tics, plan a menu that's simple and easy to serve, yet appetizing and delicious to eat. Since the proverbial color scheme for the bride's table is green and white, plan to use white flowers for the centerpiece; if candles are used, they may be white or green. It is customary for the bride to throw her bouquet to her at tendants prior to her departure on the wedding trip. Since the excitement and emo tional strain will undoubtedly up set the bride, she'll not be able to thoroughly enjoy her own re ception. For that reason, a piece ?f the cake should be cut and wrapped for the couple to take with them on their honeymoon. The table decorations should be saved for her to have on her re 1 turn. NOW YOU'RE A WIFE . . . And the business of cook ing for two begins! Feeding your husband will be an important part of your new life ? really es sential to the smooth sailing of the ship of matrimony. So next week Lynn will devote her entire column to recipes that will help you "hold your man." They'll be simple enough for the begin ner, too. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 to 20 m'nutes. Separate, spread bottom hall with soft butter and some of peaches. Place other hall on top. Spread with butter and re maining peaches; garnish with whipped cream. Cut into individual servings. Serves 8. Other fresh fruits may be substituted for peaches. ? ? ? There is an old tradition that the luckiest sort of bride's cake is one baked in a ring? symbolic, like the gold bana that is slipped on her finger for the first time at her wed ding, of the endless quality of true love. This cake is cut by the bride and served to the guests as part ol the wedding feast, and is quite dif ferent from the rich fruit cake that is given to the guests to carry away. It is a light cake, like a white cake or sponge cake, and is frosted with all the curlicues and rosettes that the home cook can manage. This cake brings luck to the guests, for it contains a ring, a coin and a key ? signifying marriage, wealth and happiness to those who find them. If you haven't a ring shaped pan, you can bake the cake in an angel-food cake pan or in an ordinary cake pan, with the ring out lined in contrasting frosting. The bride's and bridegroom's initials in contrasting frosting may be used for further decoration. Bride's Cake. 1 cup sifted cake flour V* teaspoon salt 1 cup (8 to 10) egg whites 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1V4 cups sifted granulated sugar 34 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon almond extract Sift flour once, measure and sift four more times. Beat egg whites and salt with flat wire whisk. When foamy add cream of tartar and con tinue beating un til eggs arc stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Fold in sug ar carefully, 2 ta blespoons at a ti . until all is used. Fold in flavoring. Then sift small amount of (lour over mixture and fold in carefully; continue until all is used. Pour batter into ungreased angel-food cake pan or ring-shaped pan and bake in a slow oven. Begin at 275 degrees F. After 30 minutes increase heat slightly (325 degrees) ; bake 30 minutes more. Remove from oven; invert pan 1 hour. Butter Frosting. % cup sweetened condensed milk 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 3Vi cups sifted confectioners' (4X) sugar (about) Cream sweetened condensed milk and butter together. Add vanilla, blending well. Add sifted confec tioners' sugar gradually, beating un til smooth and light in color. This frosting may be tinted any color by addition of a speck of food coloring. Pale tints are most attractive. I Spread on cold cake. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of two 9-inch | layers or top and sides of ring- 1 shaped cake, or about 24 cup cakes. Make the letters of corresponding or contrasting frosting by means of a pastry tube. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesion for June 29 LC"?m I LFESON TEXT ?"r , GOLDEN text ?orln,hl?s 3 1-13. no i, .Jn Jav'thnn thaf0/^ ,oun<*?tlon o?-i cXhSif,^ whl1" " Src?tricity.^s,hrt;n,;,"e was a niercs and culture d. Its com ous for its vice andV WUS no,or' Here on his second mi "nl'UUSMess "Py, Paul, with sni!! Tarjr jour spent la mnnii ' ^ anc* Tamothy Chr?st, in ~ Mh'^ , m3ny ?? Jews and fJ'C ?'^e.hostlllly of the men. PPosition of wicked ?hePX^hnrdeiBlanrdCeSSfry ?? ?? and wo mav woll i l,S d'mculties. -on, fnTWrSfiff Sa'U,ary ICS" 1-4). * LMSOn in SP'fituality (vv. pl^e%ffUsp,Crit? ^ drifts ,rom his onUbeMr^hrCThhe?rne ssuat&w^s and a Chri?f !>?? Christianity ; a-^'iffrass.-K 2)1 Insl"ad of Meat (w 1 3 4) GortInHt0ad ?' Stab'l'ty (w. Will we learn that lesson? One of awa'rourPab" 'k\;,fs0n;?"^P1<:tt become strong in the Lord. ^ !'? A Lesson on Service (vv. 5-15). re ,'s helpful instruction to the minister regarding his calling, ?i. I he Minister fvv 5-Q* that?tohthher ?r h?licr caIlir-e than forget ihntrn'nifry: We should n?< and Wl11 not. but will realize fha?^ ,h? caliint'. when we realize that minister" (v. 5) mean* servant," "attendant." or "wa?t and cultivate His field; and His Min borinR ?n His building GcJdV T wre unly ins,r"mpnts fn clean ' they shou,d be clean, well-prepared, and submis sive instruments in His hands. 2. The Manner (v. 10). The sor bu!ids0f G,rd nUStDtak? hccd ouiids. If, 1 ilce Paul, he ha<: th? privilege of laying the foundation, ho must be careful that it is the truo wh h Z" 8nd 1S Pr?Per!.v laid. Ho who builds must also be careful that I .TCxrays ,s ,i,,y piaced 3. The Materials (vv. 11, 12). How important it is that the materi als of a building be right. If that be true of a physical building, it is u thousand times more important in God's building. First of all there is only one foun dation which the true minister can lay? Jesus Christ. It is the only foundation upon which anyone can build a lasting life structure for time and for eternity. But there arc other materials in the building which need to be chosen with care. It will not do for the minister to substitute the wood, hay, and stubble of his wisdom or the philosophy of men for the gold, sil ver, and precious stones of God's Word. Terrifying shame and loss is all that can result from such folly, for remember there is a day of judg ment coming. 4. The Manifestation (vv. 13-15). Flaming fire will one day reveal how we have built. The "wood-hay-and- | atubble" preacher or teacher of 1 God's Word may himself be saved, I but, oh, the tragedy of coming into | God's presence after years of serv- j ice like a man who has escaped from ' a burning building empty-handed; saved from the fire himself, but ashamed that he has so built as to suffer loss. ASK ME A Quiz With Answers ' Offering Information on Various Subjects ANQTI T FIB \ Offering Information The Quegtiont 1. How many times has the Na tional league pennant gone to the New York Giants*' 2. In old romances, the lady called Griselda is proverbial for her what? 3. Where was the ancient coun try called Mauritania? 4. What are the capital sins? 5. Brian Boru was the king and hero of what people? 6. What is the highest tempera ture ever recorded by the weather bureau in the United States? The Answers 1. Fifteen times. 2. Griselda was proverbial for patience. J. Northern Africa (modern Mo rocco and part of Algeria). 4. According to St. Thomas Aquinas, the seven capital sins are vainglory, avarice, gluttony, lust, sloth, envy and anger. 5. Brian Boru was king and hero of the Irish (lOQft-14). 6. A temperature of 134 degrees at Greenland ranch. Death Valley, Calif., on July 10, 1913. Embroideries to Make ^ on Proud flower motifs. The crocheted edg ing will be found easy, too. Pattern ?8?3 contains a transfer pattern ?! *hvT? lyi' lnchr ? 2 V> }* * directions (or cdKlnc: Illustrations of stitche* material:. needed Send your order t?? Sewing t ime Srrriirvr?ii ftrpt. 82 Klchth Ave. Nr* York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat tern No Naino Address DLEASANT dreams are assured * when sheets and pillow cases are embroidered with these lovely i Honesty Gains When rogues fall nut, honest men come by their own. KISSING THE BRIDE! Since Colonial days it has been a good American custom to kiss the blushing bride after the minister has said ... "I now pronounce you man and wife". And it's an equally good and equally pleasant American custom to enjoy the fine full flavor and mild fra grance of King Edward, America's most popular cigar. Try King Edward today and be convinced. BIG 11-OUNCE BOTTLE OF Defeats Justice Justice tempered with too much mercy becomes injustice. Immortality AU men desire to be immortal. ? Parker.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 26, 1941, edition 1
7
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