y, MARCH 12, 1948
THE WAYKESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
" FAGE THREE Third StctionJ
Lpo that makes green
r ' .,.., mi it does
Ts a luncheon disn, too,
Isp ',; a,m ;h
I cold siictv .u.aw
ute l ,r a holiday sup-
Lozc:! leas called for
L arc a Soon '!
I (I,... t-quivaiciu -Lii.,1
iresli pea? in a
!'kaBc. It wa,u 10
3ked or canned peas,
bstituie 2 cups ol
... ...illH
Irwell peas
;ind Musnrooms
L il2-uuI)CV qUlCk-
St' US
Ling water
liquor anu mint
. . I'i.t L
t,(j,: Duller 01 " n-
ireai ire
JrcMi mushrooms,
n ... .
fcons all-purpose noui
ii sail
(pptr
111 it'as into briskly
In mg lo a boil
5 to 7 minutes or
fcuiT. Dram, reserving
kilk lo liquor to make
tlir buller or niarya
nfjc .skillet and cook
ffor 2 or S minutes,
x i ones. Sprinkle
lasuiiinys oxer musti-
inx unyl mushrooms
lud. t'Jradually add
itl milk, Mni'iiiy eon-
siuee is s iioolli.
iiieduiiu and, con
tinuing to stir, cook mixture until
it thickens and boils. Add peas
and stir while heating thoroughly.
4 to 6 servings.
Ever want a salad recipe any
man would like? Then try this
one originally concocted by my
home economist friend, Mai-tha
Tupper. When it's lime-time she
substitutes lime juice for lemon
but either way it has a just-right
taste.
Mixed Vegetable Slaw
'i tesapoon s?"
1 2 teaspoon ; aprika
1 4 teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon sugar
cup lemon juice
cup salad oil
cups finely shredded cabbage
cup shredded carrots
cup diced celery
teaspoons finely grated onion
4 cup finly cut green pepper.
Mix salt, paprika, mustard, sugar
and lemon juice together in a large
salad bowl. Beat in salad oil with
a spoon or fork. Add vegetables
and mix thoroughly. If salad is not
to be served immediately chill. 6(
servings.
Let The Table Wear Green
,.l.fUl
-:'
Household
HINTS
By VERNA STANTON
Assistant State Agent
See your Iiouse as others see it.
Try loking at the back, front and
sides of your house from the out
side and see what others see. Do
the window shades and curtains
need straightening'.' Are the
grounds ueat'.' Next, enter the front
door as if you were a stranger and
take a quick Uut all-inclusive glance
around. Thus in actually seeing
your house as others see it, you
mav at the same time note some
changes which you, seeing through
their eyes, will want to make.
SHAMROCK FIG COOKIES
To keep the food budget down
serve meat cuts that are in less
demand. Among these are pot
roasts of beef and veal, beef short
ribs, beef flank steak, pork and
veal' shoulder, breast of lamb and
veal, lamb neck slices, lamb and
veal shanks, brisket of beef and
beef heel of round.
iRY DAY VALUES I
Packers Label or Standard Pack
PEAS
Cans
or Sl'LTANA Fruit
CKTAIL . . .
No. 1
Can
iiceil or Halves Yellow Cling
,CHES . ,.2&
rancv
le Sauce . 2 cl2 25c
81
?1KLI) Sclf-Risinj;
l T" t- in I 1,
til IK
lyle Knrirhed White Bread
RVEL . . . Air 1 ftc
lARKKIt Cinnamon or Sugared
nuts . . . .:.kr i8c
I
pEFRUIT 25c
fender
INS
ATOES
2 Lbs.
25'
5 Lbs.
32
BBAGE . . .
2 Lbs.
07
ANGES . . .LLsf 39c
Turnip and Mustard
PENS . . . .
2
Lbs.
25
By CECILY BROVVNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
A lot of tables will be wearing
a touch of green on St. Patrick's
Day, especially if there are young
sters in the family lo help with
the decorating. Whether it's a
special party or just a family sup
per many people will enjoy some
special dishes in honor of I he day.
If there's a shamrock cooky cut
ter in your kitchen there are loads
of easy' ways you can use it for
fun-fare. To begin with a first
course, for instance, cut sham
rocks out of slices ol white or
brown bread, saving the cut-away
parts for bread puddings and dry
crumbs. Then spread the sham
rocks with cottage or cream cheese
flavored with onioft juice, sprinkle
them with linely chopped parsley
and use them for canapes. The
canapes will look especially prettv
and taste awfully good, too, served
with tomato juice. Pass them in
Ihe living room if you like before
the main course is served at the
dining table.
If the first course is to be soup,
spread the bread shamrocks with
softened butter or fortified mar
garine and toast lightly, .'In n float
this very edible decoration on the
bowls of soup. A good c'loi
choice for the soup would be cream
of asparagus or green pea!
Lime-flavored gelatin can he
featured in a salad or dessert.
One of the packaged flavored gela
tin desserts may be used or it can
be made at home from unflavored
gelatin, fruit juice and a little
green coloring. Mold the gelatin in
a shallow metal pan and cut Ihe
shamrocks out of it when it is
firm. This may then be served on
a bed of shredded green cabbage
or on watercress with mayonnaise
or mayonnaise-type salad dressing.
Or use the sparkling cut-outs for
dessert with a soft custard sauce or
whipped evaporated milk or cream.
The following recipe for rolled
cookies may be cut in any shape.
If you want to make them into
shamrocks or pipes or some other
symbol suitable for St. Patrick's
Day and haven't a ready-made cut
ter improvise one by drawing the
shape you want on cardboard and
For St. Patrick's Day
cutting it out. If this cardboard
cutter is floured and used as you
would an ordinary cuLter it will
serv very well indeed. Ui:e ad
vantage of these home-made cut
ters is that if two or three young
sters are going to make the cookies
they can all have a piece of dough
and no argument over the cullei!
Kigs were chosen for the cooky
filling not only because they taste
delicious used in this way but be
cause they are plentiful and rea
sonably priced.
Shamrock Fig Cookies
cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons double-action bak
ing powder
'2 teaspoon salt
1 j cup shortening
'2 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
1 egg, well beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
13 cup milk
Fig lilling isee recipe belowl
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream together until
light and flully. Add well-beaten
egg and vanilla and mix well. Add
the flour alternately with the milk
in four additions, beginning and
ending with the flour. Stir enough
to combine well each time. Chill
in refrigerator until firm enough
lo roll. Flour board and rolling pin
lightly; if cloth pastry set is used
flour according to manufacturer's
directions Roll dough one-eighth-inch
thick with rolling pin. Cut
with floured shamrock cutter.
Put a small portion of the fig fill
ing on shamrock; the amount of
filling used for each cooky will de
pend on the size of thi; cutter
one about inches will take a
rounded teaspoon. Place another
shamrock on top and prev edges
together. Bake on ungro.ised bak
ing sheet in hot 1 425 J F.) oven for
about 8 minutes, or until lightly
browned.
Fig Filling
1 1 2 cups chopped figs
13 cup sugar
23 cup boiling water
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Mix the figs, sugar and water
and cook S minutes, or until (hick.
stirring cons(antly. Remove from
heal; add lemon juice. Cool and
then use for filling cookies.
Shoe pockets when hung on the
inside of a cleaning closel door,
provide a useful container for
many small articles such as dust
clolhs. whisk brooms and clothes
brushes.
WOMEN BRANCHING OUT i
IN EX-WILD WEST I
LAS VEGAS New (UP) Out'
here in the east, where men are
men, women are beginning to
move in and take over, despite a )
three - to - one preponderance of,
males in some places. I
j Both the city and, county clerks j
in this county seat are women, as
'are the court reporters for the two
municipal judges. Two members
! of (he fairer sex recently passed '
' the Nevada bar examination and
j have hung out (heir shingles in
Las Vegas. i
I The lalest blow to male suprem-
aiy came with the candidacy of a j
meniDer oi me uusiness ana rro
fessional Women's Club of Las
Vegas to the board of directors of
Ihe chamber of commerce.
arating different sized nails and
screws.
FOUR DIE IN ODD PLANE CRASH
To prevent chipping china a rub
ber mat placed on the drainboard
of the sink will act as a china pro
lector. Nails and si rews can readily be
seen and found if stored in glass
jars. Small boxes equipped with
divisions are splendid also for sep-
A shopping bag hung on a hook
in the pantry may be used as a
container for folded pieces of wrap
ping paper, paper bags, balls of
twine, and a pair of scissors. The
contents of such a bag, moreover,
are surprisingly useful if placed
conveniently at hand.
A shopping bag containing clean
ing rags, brushes, powders and so
forth, and hung on a doorknob in
the room in which one is cleaning,
will save many a step.
BRITISH POLICEMEN examine the wreckage of a plane which crashed Into
a hou.se at Wellington, England, killing four persons. The dead were
Miss Patricia Beverly, Wing Commander Whelton and two unidentified
passengers. Only one window of the house was broken, (fnternationa!)
Say, "I Saw It In The Mountaineer."
YELLOW CLING
PEA CHES
NO. 2'i- CAN
HUNT'S Halves
In HEAVY SYRUP
FOR 47c
Bambling 'Round
(Continued from Page Two)
satisfy every type of personality
be you of the glamorously
willowy type or the more or less
prosaic rotund propensily.
A station wagon standing pa
tiently at the curb, suddenly be
comes a scene of animation as
two very nattily dressed marine
recruiting officers get in and
drive off. Somehow, a uniformed
man gives all of us a tug: at the
heart. World War II is still too
close to our hearts and tears to
forget so soon.
In our rambling round, we often,
see children of school age idling on;
the streets. In talking with a lady;
who has this work in charge, we
learned that many of the parents
are no( (or so they say familiar j
wi(h the ruling that all children
between certain ages are compelled
to attend school. Surely there is j
something amiss that parents are
.
(Continued From Page Two)
orations and Ihe unusual food
served from five different buffet
tables.
'John Bull" presided at one
where English dishes, such as the
famous beefsteak and kidney pie,
were served. French, Chinese,
Russian and American dishes were
temptingly offered from the others
by young girls costumed in native
dress of the four countries.
Turkey, with cranberry sauce,
hams with hot potato salad, and
tomato aspic featured the Ameri
can dishes. .Borscht and planked
sturgeon headed the Russian menu,
chop suey and chow mein the
Chinese. Little cakes, pastries and
ice cream burdened the French ta
ble. Mrs. Most a. who is co-chairman
with Wilson 'Wyatt of the Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinners highlight
ing the centennial celebration of
the Democratic party, concocted a
special decoration of political
character for Mrs. Truman's table.
The centerpiece consisted of a
series of six tableaux in which the
Democratic donkey and the Repub
lican elephant engaged in a boxing
match.
Belgium is about half the size
of West Virginia.
not informed as to (he necessiiy of
attendance. Do you remember the
embarrassing report of the number
of illiterates who were turned down
during the draft?
The sun winking its eye as it
slips under the cover of night.
Like buttercups opening up be
fore the warm sun, the shop win
dows are unfurling their leaves of
spring and summer raiment, topped
by hats with all the known blooms !
decorating their freshness. And
how milady's pulse begins to beat
in response to the allure she finds
spread out before her eyes. Ah,
spring: What it does to a fella!
KOUNTY KIST c refr CORN I tor Z5c
)P GRADE HICKORY SMOKED
POUND PKG.
IL II (3 E ED B&GflDSI 47c
IMPERIAL VALLEY SNOB ALL
2 POUNDS
GOVERNMENT GRADED
U. S. GOOD BEEF
PFW.B" Chuck Roast lb. 58c
Golden Heart Celery, 2 stalks . . 19c
U.S. No.l Irish Potatoes 10 lbs, . 49c
FRESH TENDER 2 POUNDS
GREE N BEANS 29c
IMPERIAL VALLEY 2 HEADS
ICEBERG LETTUCE 19c
SNAPPY RED POUND
WINESAP APPLES 10c
WAVERLY FAMOUS Med. 6 FOR Large 4 For
GRAPEFRUIT 19c ... 17c
JUST 40 HOURS FROM THE TREE TO YOU
ECONOMY CUT
POUND
PORK CHOPS 49c
SELECTED SLICED POUND
BEEF EiEXTEB 59c
SEA FOODS
ALL DIXIE-HOME EGGS ARE GOV'T. INSPECTED &
GRADED. LOOK FOR THE GOV'T. STAMP WHEN YOU
BUY EGGS.
SHIPPED
GRADE
DOZEN
LARGE
Halibut Steaks lb. 43c
Fillets of Red Perch ... lb. 39c
Large Green Shrimp ... Ib. 79c
Salmon Steaks lb. 55c
Dressed Sea Bass lb. 33c
BONNER
SEEDLESS
RAISINS - 10c
GA MISS STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
ALL SOUTHERN
MARGARINE
DIXIE-HOME
FLOUR
16 OZ. JAR
33c
POUND
34c
10 POUND BAG
97c
46 OUNCE CAN
Fancy Long Gr. Rice 31b. bag 56c
Red Band Flour 25 Ib. bag 2.45
Green Giant Peas No. 303 Can 19c
SPRY 3 Pound Jar 1.23
Silver Creek Pinto or No. 2
Lima Beans 10c
NO.'2 CAN 2 FOR
Tomatoes . . 27c
All 5c
Candy Bars .. 4c
DEL MONTE QT.
Prune Juice 27c
8 OZ. PKG.
PABLUM .. 23c
Premium 1 Pound
Crackers . . 25c
Pineapple Juice 41c
ARGO NO. 2 CAN
Blended Asparagus Spears 35c
STOKELY'S NO. 2 CAN
HONEY POD PEAS . . 21c
LIBBY'S N0- 303 CAN
CREAM GOLDEN CORN 19c
GEORGIA OLD FIELD NO. 2 CAN
PEAS WITH SNAPS -17c
HEARTS NO. 2 CAN
LUX FLAKES RINSO LUX SOAP I SWAN SOAP
Large 36c Large 36c Bath 2 for 29c Regular 11c
LUX FLAKES RINSO LUX SOAP SWAN SOAP
Medium 15c Small 15c Regular 10c Large 19c