Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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|andwiches Make Perfect Snack IfOKGl'E?Makes a fine open sanduieh when it tops d-e.?K spread. i v brou nstom Press Food Editor rVF open sandwiches e\11 snacks'? They ins features. Put to v in dozens of ways. , ariety and interest, ijerful. too. for using ds and i nd< in the re cut to open-sandwich the new fully cooked pd beef tongue now on A see-through pliable ppinr keeps the tongue flavorful If you want tongue on hand for by - leave it unopened and [he refrigerator. If the rkage is opened and tongue served at one >st of the meat should in waxed paper, rcfrig uscd within four days, weigh from 11 a to 21 a i and are all trimmed they cut beautifully in It uniform slices. ways of using the le in open sandwiches, ipany evening snack, want to try three or e. they'll make an un tmpting platter, i equal amounts of but uefort cheese together: sliced bread and top . Finely diced raw c-el to the cheese spread, t crunchy addition, ll Italian Salad- cook carrots moistened with - on buttered bread li tongue i potato salad?making ue diced fine on buttered bread and top with! tongue. 4. Mound egg salad on buttered i brad and top with tongue. Chop, rather than mash, the eggs for] this open sandwich. 5. Mound chicken salad on but tered bread and top with tongue. Add halved seedless grape's and slivered toasted almonds to the ] chicken lor something special. (5. Arrange slices of Swiss cheese over buttered bread; spread with prepared mustard and top with tongue. 7. Spread bread with pate de ; foie gras and top with tongue. Or use mashed liverwurst instead of the foie gras. 8. Spread buttered bread with mayonnaise and arrange canned drained cold asparagus stalks over the dressing; top with tongue. 9. Mound scrambled eggs (hot | or cold) on buttered bread; top j with tongue. 10. Marinate cooked shoestring beets and small thin onion rings j in a tangy French dressing; moud j on buttered bread and top with ] tongue. 11. Arrange thin slices of to mato on buttered bread; sprinkle tomato with finely chopped onion or scallion and top with tongue. 12. Cook sliced mushrooms lightly in butter and mix with crumbled crisply cooked bacon; mound on bread and top with toncue. You may garnish the center of the tongue slices on some of these sandwiches with a bit of mavon najse and capers, tiny pickled onions or sliced pimiento-stuffed | olives: or you can sprinkle the mayonnaise with paprika or minced ^ parsley. It goes without saying, of course, that these open sandwiches should be served with knife and fork. For still another open sandwich try this combination of relish cheese spread, hard-cooked eggs and tongue. We like it served with crisp raw vegetables; carrot curls, small inner leaves of crisp romaine. radishes, cucumber slices, cauli flowerets and celery sticks are all good candidates. Accompanied by mugs of milk, it makes hearty fare for the teen-age crowd. TEENTIME OPEN SANDWICHES Ingredients: 2 hard-cooked eggs. Vi teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard; Vi teaspoon scraped onion, one 5-ounce jar relish cheese spread, Vi cup sliced stuffed olives, rye bread wedges from round loaf, butter or mar garine, sliced fully cooked smoked beef tongue. Method: Cut eggs In half and re move yolks: mash yolks with salt, mustard and onion. Chop whites fine and add with relish cheese snread and olives; mix well. Makes 1V4 cups. Slice bread through horh zontally and cut in wedges; spread wedges with butter. Top with cheese mixture and sliced tongue. Eye doctors find that even when a child's eyes are very defective he does not complain because us ually he does not know what nor mal vision is. Americans of college age attend ing college were shout 4 ner cent of the total In IflOO. but have In creased to about ?55 per cent today. Rheumatic fever is a leading cause of heart disease In young people. My Favorite Stories By CARL GOKRC1I One of the best stories I've heard - in connection with the observance of the Christmas holidays has to do with something that happened to Norman Chanibliss, over in ltocky Mount. Kor a number of years Norman was secretary of the State Fair Association and he also helped put on county fairs at Rocky Mount, j Greensboro. Clinton. W'illiamstoii aiul a number of other towns. Norman is one of these fellows who likes to do things around the house. About ten days before Christmas he decided to send out j his Christmas cards. Julia, his wife, told him that she'd help, but Norman said no; that he knew she had made a date to go to the mov ies with a couple of other ladies in the neighborhood and that he ? and Mallory?his eight-year-old son ?could get the cards out O.K. without her assistance. So Mrs. Chambliss went to the movies. Norman found the cards on the top shelf of a closet in the guestroom and, with the help of little Mallory and his pall, Jerry Gardner?also eight years old? proceded to address the envelopes and sign his name and Julia's on each of them. Mallory and Jerry j put the cards in the envelopes and also stuck the stamps on them. The whole job was finished in about an hour's time. Now you wouldn't think that there would be any repercussions from a little thing of that nature, but there, were repercussions a plenty, and they went on for some time. In order to fully understand what took place, we've got to go back a few months when Mrs. Chambliss was president of the American Le gion Auxiliary at Rocky Mount. The Dixie Printing Company sent the auxiliary some greeting cards to sell?greeting cards of all des criptions. You probably have seen the kind of*boxes they're put up in; some cards for Christmas, another batch for Easter, others expressing sympathy over the death of some relative, still others ex tending birthday congratulations, and so on. Well, that was the kind of box that Mrs. Chambliss had bought for herself, and that was the kind of box that Norman drag feed out on this particular evening. If you know Norman like I know Norman, you'll readily understand how the thing happened. He didn't concern himself in the slightest with what kind of message the cards contained; he just signed his and Julia's name to thym and let 'em go. Mallory and Jerry did nit give a rap either. Their job was to put the cards in the envelopes and attach the stamps, and they did it very nicely. Two days later, the aforemen tioned repercussions began to take j place. Tom Avera called up Nor man and wanted to know what the dickens he meant byesending him a card of sympathy over the death of his grandfather. Frank Wins low got a card congratulating him on his birthday, whereas as a mat ter of fact, Frank's birthday isn't until the fourteenth of April. Sam Wilkins, who has been a bachelor 'all his life, was slightly startled and puaded when he received a card congratulating him upon the arrival of a bah.v daughter. Other friends received cards ' wishing them a joyious Easter, and that's the way it went. Norman had been getting all sorts of sarcastic letters from all sections of North Carolina, and it practically ruined his Christmas for him. He straightened things out with the folks who wrote him or who called him up. but he never heard from a lot of others and he's convinced in his mind that they are remaining silent because they think he is absolutely crazy. Now take my own taso. for ex ample. 1 opened up some of our Christmas cards a few days before Christmas and found one from Rocky Mount. 1 glanced at the colored picture on the outside and j then opened it up and saw that it : was signed "The Chambliss Fam ily." Cooking at it more closely I observed that it contained the message. "A Happy Birthday" on the outside. There were also some pretty violets and pansies in at tractive colors. And on the inside was this beautiful little verse: "May your birthday bring you lots of joys In many and many a way. And down life's highway may you lind Happiness every day!" Sweet, isn't if* And yet, whe" 1 first opened it. 1 thought it was a Christmas card myself because 1 seldom read the printed messages the cards contain. All 1 usually do is just look at the names. And Norman evidently didn't do any reading either on that night that hi' sent out tlu sards. Since the thing happened, one firm rule lias been established in the Chambliss household. Mrs i Chambliss sents out the cards and Norman isn't permitted to have anything to do with the procedifre. He himself admits that this is the best procedure. Garden Variety SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP ? An officer of the vice squad, Sgt. Ruw 'Ormsby. went shopping for a pas sion flower vine. He just thought it would bo nice for hts garden. Statistical samples indicate that .it of April 1. 1354, there were 21 9 million people living on farms in the United States. In 1951 there were 24.2 million. This is a reduc tion of close to 10 per cent in 3 years. Production of livestock and live stock products is expected to be at least as large next year as this year, with prospects for a con tinued high level of demand. Rich U. S. diets are blamed by many heart specialists for the fact I hat Americans have more heart disease than most other peoples. C WE iOOMA TEN \ DAY TWPAND SHE TAKES ALONG A > COAT fOK EVEHY \ WEATHCS CHANCE A AND SHOES < ( to match -*?/ * * ?-VV-? ? -1 ? s - ? coming our or toe-"vacation daze -^STAf JLC^ This new .1 bedroom house with 2 full baths (1 ceramic tile) Is located just three blocks from the Post Office. The location is excellent . . . ? 4| M the lot is large and almost level. Will pass 90'.' FHA or ^ I ^ GI loan. Priced for quick sale at FOR SALE 3 OF THE BEST BUYS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED! ? GOOD LOCATIONS ? PRICED RIGHT ? CONVENIENT TERMS IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A GOOD HOME AT A FAIR AND REASONABLE PRICE! % JUST DIAL GL 6-4331 FOR APPOINTMENT ? LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - CONVENIENT TERMS A pood I bedroom home with two baths and a full basement. Automatic warm air heat. Large lot in a good location. Close in. This house has been approved by FHA for $10,900 loan so it must I I be pood. And the price is only w REGARDLESS OF THE , SIZE OR TYPE OF HOUSE YOU WANT IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US FIRST - WE HAVE LISTINGS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE ? HOUSES OF EVERY SIZE ? Set- Us He fore Ynu Buy! . A 3 bedroom home now under con struction at Grand View Heights. Can move you in before Christmas. What a present for the family! LINER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CO. )ial <?L 6-4331 -, -"i Street ?? This new .1 bedroom house in the less expensive price range, will be completed and ready to occupy in three weeks. Located close in. ? Terms ? $1000 down and $50 per month 15 acres rich land, (iood livable stone home with water and light*. 3/10 acre tobacco allotment. 35 old apple trees. A wonderful place for a work ing man with children. Small cash payment will handle or will trade for - a home close in or a good car. % (Your Christmas Male 'OUT SHIRTS l198 - *895 SURE - TO - PLEASE STYLES AND COLORS' W ide Choice of Solid Colors. Plaids and Patterns. Sizes ? . . All Year-round Weights PSE OUR CONVENIENT PAY-AWAY PLAN R Yf"'R CHRISTMAS SHOPPING URNER'S STORE lt*{ W?yt?a?vilk
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1
7
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