Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 5, 1948, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 i Fay, march 5, ims THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FWf jond Section? " Tf:H -v- w BiAttrkirrAtii I ,V amed Tuna Fish ...no fish jan iuj.m jns butter or forti- iarine 'diagonal slices green i iushrouins, sliced cup1 fns all-purpose flour salt i sirins pimiento. ,m tuna fish and put double boiler wun rarine. Heat gently artH celery auu A cook over low heal fpartly tender, about Bd Hour and salt and fc so that vegetables V Kemove from heat, iually, stirring after JinUl sauce is smooth. lium heat ana cour., intly, until nuxture .iic ' I'bii p over hot Etna fish into large with nimiento to r 10 or 15 minutes ring caretuiiy a iew d, but being careful una. Serve on loasi igs. iniall can of mush whole or sliced caps h used instead ol hi-nniK r;il led lor. U"'1"' iroom liquid may be I part ol the milk. If I liquid is used, how Ice should be tasted flt is added, since in laltjiiay be required. 'Chops in Mushroom Gravy in veal chops bns fat bus il small i finely inion ice can condensed I mushroom soup ispoon soy sauce, de on taste Jchops with a damp Ijal in large skillet, d cook over low heat, Jh side lightly. Add Jlnely grated onion, jto a boil, cover skil frn heat low and sim $r 25 to 30 minutes I are tender. Bemove killet; add condensed ihroom soup slowly to Jllet. blending it in h a whisk-type heater i Add soy sauce and hops back into sauce ; do not cover skillet. Hit 15 minutes longer jughly hot. Serve over wide cooked noodles there will be a generous amount of gravy 4 servings. Sunday Night Supper For the above easy-to-get sup per menu either homemade or ready - prepared vegetable soup may be used. The croutons may be made lrom bread that is a day or so old, to perpare them, the slices are usually trimmed ot crusts and then they are cut in small squares. They are spread out on a cooKy sheet or shallow pan, put in a 3UU F. oven and turned occasion ally to brown evenly; this will take about 15 or 20 minutes. Make plenty! Corn muffins, served with pea nut butler and a conserve, may also be homemade or ready-prepared. I find that packaged corn mull ins (to which egg and milk are added belore baking) are among tne best of the mixes on the market and they may be counted on tor a reasonably priced and filling addition to a light meal. Since peanut butter is on the list of plentiful foods this month and is liKely to be other months because we have a large peanut crop it can be used to good advantage in many meals. Old Fashioned Cream Dressing 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon dry mustard V-i teaspoon celery salt V Vi teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon prepared horserad ish 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar 2 tablespoons cider vinegar V-i cup evaporated milk or cream, whipped Put the salt, sugar, mustard, cel ery salt, paprika, horseradish, tar ragon and cider vinegar in a small bowl. Mix well. Beat in the whipped evaporated milk or cream, one or two tablespoons at a time, until well combined. Serve over finely shredded cabbage and drain ed, crushed pineapple. 4 to 6 serv ings. Fish Learn New Tricks For Lent f B&ff it'' U y MVSml: ivl BROILED FISH FILLETS . . By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Although there are actually about 160 varieties of fish sold throughout the country, the aver- the United The trick is in the sauce . . . fish. Both of them not only add color but give good texture con trast with their crunchiness. They arc most attractive lor garnishing when cut in thin rings. When garnishing with that age lamuy in tne unuea oraies : otler pnmaly coiuri ,,.t ,,;,. uses only about six of them on tlie , toes alld radlsnL.s aI L. iuvi)l ltes. If dinner table. This Lent why not Anchovy Tomato Sauce 4 tablespoons butter, fortified margarine, salad or olive oil 3 medium-size (about 1 pound) onions 1 clove garlic, peeled (if desired) 1 No. 2 can (2V4 to 2V cups) to matoes 1 6-ounce can tomato paste 1 2-ounce can anchovy fillets V-i teaspoon (about) crumbled dry thyme or oregano t 'Vi teaspoon saM Vt teaspoon freshly-ground pepper Heat fat in large skillet or sauce- A & P FANCY APPLE SAUCE 27' 2 No. 2 Cans liced or Halves Yellow Cling IfWFC No. 2'. is IwrlJLiO .Can 10-Lb. Bag 4 JFIELI) Self-Rising i Label Standard Pack Is t Sierifi EESE f S Own Vegetable Shortening w .Can 25' 81 . 3cnS2 29' Lb. 52 42 fd Mellow MARVEL ENRICHED i'CLOCK HOME STYLE O F FEE BREAD Q 3 ia $i is 1 1 - lb. Loaf J gc FERS .box 31 ZQ TUCE . . I 19c ROTS . Bunches 19e WATOES . .Lb 33 ON SETS Lb. 15 Turnip and Mustard SENS . .,. .L 25e try a kind of fteh you've never serv ed before? vl'his is the time, too, to try different ways of preparing familiar varieties. Besides its ap propriateness for Lenten tables, fish is an economical, high-quality protein food that can help stretch budgets. The most common fault in pre paring fish of all kinds is over cooking. A good test for telling whether fish fillets are done is if they flake easily with a fork; when fish with bones is being cooked you should be careful to see that it flakes easily from the hone and is a uniform color throughout. Cooking fish only until it is done insures its being moist and tender and brings out its delicate flavor. One of the most readily-accepted ways of serving fish is creamed especially when it's coupled with another well-liked food. Served in pastry shells or over hot baking powder biscuits, with pimienlo or olives or hard-cooked egg added, it usually makes a hit. If you are us ing home - cooked rather than canned fish for such a dish, it's well to remember that one pound of fillets will make about two cups of flaked cooked fish. Almost more than any other food, fish that is fried, sauteed or broiled needs garnishing. I know people who go into frenzies if fish cooked 40.. this way juid served without a sauce is unaccompanied by a wedge of lemon. Since there are so many garnishes that "go with" fish it's usually not hard to find something in the refriger ator to accompany it. Here arc some of the garnishes that make fish most attractive and are most popular; fortunately there are al ways a few of them in season, no matter what the time of year. When it comes to something green, parsley and watercress head the list. But do you know the lit tle professional trick of using these garnishes? Hide the stems. Tuck them in under the fish and lei only the curly green head of the parsley and the bright smooth green of the watercress leaves show on the platter. Green pepper and cucumbers are, of course, the other two green vegetables that do worlds for ;you are a window-pot gardener Old Grad At 80 Still Attends Lectures CINCINNATI, O. (UI'i Al though graduated nearly 60 years' ago from the University uf Cincin nati, Thomas J. Creakhead, Coving ion, Ky., still attends university lectures. Campus authorities reported that Creakhead, HO, has renewed nis membership in the university's 27th annual business and profes sional men's group, weekly current affairs forum. Creaghead. who received his de gree from the university in 188!). js the retired head of the Creakhead (Engineering Co.. Cincinnati. Most Missing Persons Eventually located CHICAGO ( UP) Police officials Sleuth Finds Hunting For Ring No Task NEW YORK i UP) Miss Lisa Thief In a Hurry Leaves His Trousers KLKHART. Ind. IT ) Police said they had reason lo hcliev the thief who ransacked the Trinity Methodist church and stole $101) made a fast getaway. Tliey found a pair of trousers near the front door the next morning. of the persons reported missing each year eventually turn up at their homes or are found by some law enforcement agency. Local records indicate that on a yearly average about twice as many men are reported missing than women. Chicago's Missing Person Bureau last year handled 4,925 cases and closed the records on 4,691 of them. estimate that at least 95 per cent ' Due kw aid reported to police she had lost her ring, valued at $1,251), and thought she had dropped it in the snow whin she got out of an automobile in front of her home. Detective Joseph Straining talked to Miss Buukwald and then went with her to the spot. The detec tive walked straight to the ring, picked il out of the slush and handed it to the astonished Miss Kuckwald. The diamond had spar kled in the sun at just the right moment. TIIACK STAR STILL GOOD PIIILADKLP1IIA iUI'i Charles White, former high school track star, won another race this time m bare feet and pajamas. White, a former miler at a local high school, clashed downstairs alter his wife heard a prowler in the house. White and the intruder sprinted along the street, hut the suspect was collared afler a half-mile run. PIG IN POKE FOOLS HIM VAN'COUVEK. B. ('. UP - George Oupuis w)uld like to con vince his wife he really knows the difference between garden seed and bird gravel. At an unclaimed railway freight auction Dupuis paid $1.75 for 60 pounds of "bird seed.'' It turned out to be bird gravel. CAKE KEPT 48 YEARS PliOCTON, INiass. i L P) Mrs. 1'red Forest cherishes as a .souvenir a piece of cake from her parents' wedding held April 25, 1800. American Indians in the United States were made citizens in 1924. AGE NO BARRIER CAN46rJ."tf? Y. 'UP) Cyrus Clark, 91-year-old member of the Canton Bowling League, scored a 513 triple by rolling games of 148, 221 and 144. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will re-open my office in the Fer guson Building in Waynesville. North Carolina, for the practice of law, on March 15, 1948. My crip pled condition, , 'caused by diabetes, made it necessary for me to close my office an August 20, 1947. Af ter confinement in hospitals and at home, alternately, and after fol lowing prescribed treatment, for the last five months. I am now making such 'progress toward nor mal conditio!! of health that I can resume my law practice on and af ter March 15, 1948. I hereby ex tend to my clients my deepest ap prciation'of their patronage dur ing my sickness and absence from my office. Up to and including March 15, ld48, 1 will prepare in come tax returns for clients at my home near Bethel school. R. E. SENTELLE Attorney at Law. 1709 Mch 5-9-12 pan. Add onions which have been peeled, cut in half lengthwise and slive in very thin hall-rings; add garlic clove which has been crushed and finely minced (if desired . Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, for about 10 minutes, until onions are lender and yellow. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, diced anchovv fillets and oil lrom can. thyme or oregano, salt and pepper. ; sPaM cmcrcd lv rtrino In a hnil anrl uinmipr fur at'i'V lahlcs. .So ll( you may have some chives or basil to chop linely and sprinkle over the tomato slices. Or dribbled with a little olive oil and basil vinegar, seasoned with salt and freshly-ground pepper, these to mato slices make any plain fish taste wonderlul. Serve radishes whole or slice them thinly to circle a fish platter alung with a lealy green. In the cast many people like tartar sauce mayonnaise mixed with chopped pickle and sometimes other seasonings with fish lillcls; others reserve it for seafood such as scallops or shrimp. An interest ing use of tartar sauce with broiled fish is given in the following re cipe and the results are shown in the accompanying photograph. The hroiled-on sauce gives the lillels one of the most beautiful golden brown toppings 1 have ever seen. Small boiled new potatoes sprin kled with chopped paisley com plete the picture. Broiled Fish Fillets with PulTy Sauce 8 very thin skinned fish lillels (about 1 pound) 1 egg white 'i! cup comercially - prepared mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pickle relish Kemove pan from broiling coin- parlment and put rack aside; aluminum foil may be placed on pan lo hold fillets lor ease in re moving lish and washing pan. Wipe lillels uilh a damp cloth and place on pan. Preheal broiling compartment lor 10 mimi'cs or follow directions given by range manufacturer. Peal cnu while un til it is slid enough lo hold peaks when rotary healer is withdrawn, fold in ma.Nonii.nse and pickle relish in sexeial additions. Place broiling pan with lish lillels a few inches iroin source of heat and broil for about 5 minules, until just aboul cooked through. Kemove pan lrom broiler, pti! about 2 table spoons of egg white mixture on each lillel and spread: Mixture will be runny. Put pan hack in broiler and broil about .'-i inniules longer, until sauce has pulled and i:, golden-brown; watch carefully oi lop ping will burn. Serve immediately. I servings. LONG hit; pays off I). iUPi Charles A. :i veteran ol Custer's and the olilivl hold- Congi v. lim it Medal LEAD. S , Windolph, Lai 81 and cr of I he jof Honor, has heroine the hcni liei ary of two ol Ins lile insui anee i policies. I Windolpn. :Hj. exceeded the life insurance mortal has collected $.- State Sales Tax Bites Into Family Income least 20 minutes to develop flavors.!000 ""' insurance policy and Serve over hot cooked spaghetti J 'j17 another. 4 to 6 scrvi"gs- j OKDEK Of .'VbLlCATION- In the Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. LEOTA McUANlEL vs. I WILLIAM McOANIEL CHICAGO (UP) A state-wide j n appearing from the aflidavit survey based on the average fam- f Mrs. Leota McUaniel. the plain ily revealed that Illinois residents ! tif in t)u, a)ovc entitled action, would have paid a total of $41 innal (lc defendant. William Mc state sales taxes last year on the Daniel, is not to be found in llav basisof a $3,000 income to support V()oc) COunty, and that he can not a family of three. !aflcr due diligence be found in The survey was drawn up by the Norlh Carolina, and Chicago Retail Merchants Associa-j It further appearing (hat (his ac tion and was offered to the public ' tion has been commenced by the -3 Las a guide in computing their fed eral income taxes. State sales taxes are deductible on federal in come. Illinois collected $152,529,543 in sales tax last year, one of the high est years since the tax was placed into effect in 1942. HOW TO SLEEP WELL MILWAUKEE (UP) A Milwau keean, bothered by insomnia, was told by a psychiatrist there was nothing wrong with him "that do ing les housework and getting oui In the open air won't cure.'' ,Sc ihe. gave up helping around tne house anil how goes ice skating every night while his wife does the dishes. He says he comes home feeling find and sleeps like a bear. plaintiff against the defendant, fori an absolute divorce, on two years I separation, I IT IS THEREFOHR, ordered,! considered and adjudged that no-1 tice of this action he published j once a week for four successive i weeks, in a newspaper published ! in Haywood County, setting forth; Ihe title of the action, (he purpose of the same, and reqnqiring the de fendant to appear on Ihe 4th day of March 1948. at Ihe office of the clerk of the superior court of Hay wood County, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the relief will be granted. This the 24th day of February, 1948. DIXIE CAMPBELL, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, 1708 Feb. 27, Mar. 5-12-19 PINKY PIG POUND PACKAGE mm 9c LAY'S CLOVERLEAF (WHOLE OR HALF) SMOKED HAMS ' FRESH FLORIDA 10 TO 14 Lb. Sizes POUND 53c PINT Beginning This Week - end We Will Have Asiortcd Flavor Royal Gelatine 3 For 25c o ALL Sc CANDY & GUM 4c BRACHS CANDY CORN Pound 39c ALL MEAT SKINLESS TOP QUALITY' POUND $$)tAHY PURITAN SMOKED 11 a Hp Bassmi 49c POUND 4JDc S. GOOD POUND POUND ECONOMY CUT PORK CHOPS 49c GOLD CUP 21 POUND BAGS U, S. NO. 1 ANIOU PEARS 3 pounds 23c SWEET, JUICY, FULL OF GOODNESS GOLDEN DELICIOUS ' APP L E S 3 POUNDS 33c FRESH, CRISP, FLORIDA GREEN CABBAGE 3 POUNDS 14c EXTRA FANCY, PREMIUM QUALITY " ru7s. NO 1 IRISH POTATOES 10 POUNDS 49c WE ARE NOW SELLING THE NEW CROP FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES. THESE ARE THE BEST THAT FLORIDA PRODUCES AND ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR DIXIE-HOME CUSTOMERS. DEL MONTE SPICED NO 2Vi GLASS JAR PeaeUnes 31o DONALD DUCK SHORT GRAIN 2 LB. PKG. E II C E 33c WHITE LACE FLOUR 10 POUND BAG 99c TURNIP No. 2 CAN GREENS . . 10c DAISY CHEESE POUND ..53c Hunt's Fancy California SPINACH 2 For 33c ARGO SUGAR POUND PEAS,2Fos-33c BLACKEYED Lb. Cello PEAS, Bag . 27c SOAP IVORY LARGE 19c FLAKES IVORY LARGE 36c CAMAY MEDIUM 10c D U Z LARGE 36c D U Z MEDIUM 15c SOAP SWEETHEART REGULAR 10c SOAP SWEETHEART BATH SIZE 2 FOR 29c FLAKES BLUE WHITE 9c JIFFY PIE CRUST 2 For 33c JIFFY Biscuit Mix 26c G. E. 60 WATT Light Bulbs 12c STOKELY'S SUGAR PEAS NO. 2 CAN 21c Argo Blended Asparagus SPEARS NO. 2 CAN 35c PREMIUM CRACKERS POUND BOX 25c TREET 12 z-.-Con ' 49c SNOWDRIFT POUND 43c WESSON OIL PINT 41c CRISCO 3 FQUND JAR If i 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1948, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75