Typical Sunday Dinner Served by Church Women

Page 10 The Guardian Thursday, January 13, 1955 i.i:1"a an

I!) IDA BAILEY ALLEN

At a recrnt luncheon given by l'nited Church Women in coop”-l :illOll iiith the United Nations int the Wwldorf-Astoria ballroom, VflIT.t'I'I delegates to the ninth Gen- rral Asscmbly of the United Nat- irviis were honor guests.

The World. I Neighborhood

Over nne thousand women were yliibscnl, most of them connected min the work of the Council of Churches in the Greater Metropoli- tm area. The impression that has .-prurrcri again and again in my mind was to the eilect that "the imrld has become a neighborhood, but not a brotherhood."

What to do personally to help this aiiiiation was the general t0PiC ni conversation among the guests, at the table where I sat. i '

”wr m'.lSl brain in our own lmnv-." said one woman. "keep it pnareiul and hrotliorlv. Let's ro-

oneraic more and criticize less." Teach the Children

"Our children can be taught to qiini-rel loss .and share more.” rc-; niarkrd A young mother.

Less Gossip

"We. can gossip less and con- verse more: gripe less and smile ntnre." added 71 club woman.

The luncheon menu was simple. h'l.'.. elegant in the true sense of the unrrl Here it is. suitable for a Sun- day or company dinner.

Recipes arc proportioned to serve 4 lo 6. i

SI'.Vl)AY DINNER

Grapefruit Sections Chicken Breasts with Brown Glaze Potato Croqucttes Green Peas ice Cream Loaf

Coffee. Tea Milk Chicken Breasts with Brown Glaze: Buy 3 good-sized chicken

breasts. and cut in halves to make 6 portions.

In a wide saucepan. spread a lay- or of 1 r. chopped celery stalks and lr-ayes. chopped onion. and U tsp. pickling spice. Place the chick- en breasts on this. Add 2 c. boiling water or enough to half cover, 1 tsp. salt, '2 tsp. monosodium gluta-

Fry in deep fat It :75 degree: F-- or hot. enough to brown 9. cube of bread in l min. Drain on crumbled paper towels.

ye. Cfalm Loaf: Order 1 qt. car- ton vanilla-flavored ice cream. 01' use 2 pt. carbons. Unmold on a PIN” ter. Decorate with swirls of sweet- ened heavy cream whipped Mm with 5; c. pureed thawed-frozen strawberries to color a delicate pink. For chic touch, stick thin diamond- shaped sweet chocolate wafers nto the top center and at 2-inch in er- vals near the base. i

Serve sliced; spoon over almost- thawed frozen straw err"?!-

Drnwn Butter Snuci "Madame. you have 'sold' me on the use or I simple butter sauce YOU? m0”'" used to make." the.Chet remarked. "It is less rich than sauce meuniere. which contains many calories. be- cause it contains only ll: c. butter in l c. boiling water. With a little tthickening and plenty oi season- ing. it is pleasantly rich in taste: perfect with baked boiled or broiled fish. or with cooked asparnzus. car- rots, sliced beets. diced turnlP5 01” salsify."

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Hora d'0euvre Salad Bowl Baked Stuffed Cori or Bass Drawn Butter Buttered Diced Turnip Deep Peach Pie Hard Sauce Coffee Milk

Hora d'0euvre Salad Bowl: Into a large salad bowl. put 6 c. ice- berg lettuce cut in bite-sized pieces, '-. c. thin-sliced celery. 2 sliced pim- lentos, ll ii sliced green pepper. thin-sliced scallions, 1 tsp. salt. l-.v tsp. monosodlum glutamate. V4 tsp. curry powder. 1 raw egg and V; C. alive (or salad) oil.

Toss and mix until the ingre- dients are coated; then add 2'.& tbs. lemon juice, tossing it in.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Tea

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuil lPatrlck's Roman Catholic Church. ibride, the former Helen Gougeon

Add a law drops of almond flav- oring when making deep peach pie.

MORNING EMILE After a strenuous dayis shopplnz

in town, Mr. and Mrs. Smith re- turned home in the moonlight.

mate and iii tsp. white pepper.

Cover and simmer 45 min., or un- til inrk-Lender. Remove the chick- cn Strain the broth. Add -iv; .tsp. beef extract and boil uncovered until reduced to N c.

Add the chicken. Turn to reheat and coat evenly. and serve with the remaining glazed poured over. Gar- nish of cross.

Potato Croqueties: Boat together 3 r hot. smooth mashed potatoes. 2 lbs hiiller nr niargarlne. lg tsp. salt. in tsp. pepper. H tsp. celery salt. a low zraiiis cayenne. '2 tsp. Vrnpcri onion JUICP. 1 egg yolk gnd l tsp miiicrri parsley.

when nlniost cool. shape into halls containing 1 generous table- spoon each. Dust with flour. Then toll in l slightly beaten egg mixed with is. r. milk Coat. with fine dry hread riiiinbs. Let slzinri 10 min. to firm on the coating.

Wife Preserversi F .. H

,4 qt .

r A

t look :i't'cn i cgetables quickly for but Qllatil” L is a cover on thin pan lo speed ' .'il in: iereulslc ll rrl iilizliilii ciisp. Uwg

"Oh. darling!" exclaimed Mrs. Smith. "What a lovely moon!" . ”Yes." replied her husband ab-

sent-mindedly. "How much is it?"

.

("O FFEE CUSTARD

2K3 c. sweetened condensed milk

lit c. hot water

1 c. hot black coffee

3 eggs. slightly beaten

'2 tsp. salt. nutmeg

1. Mix sweetened condensed milk. hot water and coffee.

2. Polilt gradually over eggs. Add an t.

I. Pour into greased baking dish or custard cups.

Sprinkle with nutmeg.

A. Place in pan filled with hot water to depth of custard.

5. Bake in slow oven (325 deg) about 1 hour or until custard is set. rA knlle blade inserted

hrs trr ' rzrvaiilcs limp. Ind color and flaior.

will come out clean when cus- tard is done).

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Thursday - Friday - Saturday

ilRESSES -

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GOING AT

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SLIPS, HALF-SLIPS, GOWNS -

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SWEATERS -

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I-3 Off All Winter

COATS 8: DRESSES

NO APPROVALS .. no CHARGES - NO minim

r

IMOIOOII9.

KEiillEDY'8 l.ADlE8' WEAR

' us here in this cup or a valley oi-

: ELLEN'S

Editor - Playwright ”We t

cake after being married at St.

their wedding radio an

prepare to cut He is a well-known , women's editor

DIARY

by an Island Farmeris wife

We. however. in this old house at Alder-lea find hcre no "no-good" days. How pleasant they are-all of them! Good when the wan sun of winter smiles through our small- lpaned windows, brightening the :green of the geraniums on the sills, begging buds to bloom . . And sometimes we are at dinner then. both back to our places at the table. And it may be that our fare is quite ordinary. yet how taste- tul. when partaken of in the com- panionship and peace of the place.

. . .

been our friends for so long and those which we in our time have planted. the roots of which go ever down into the earth of Home. lend their branches with much grace to the whim of the breeze. And be- yond ihem the hills which shelter

for the reminder that past that last boundary of time and place we now face, there are other farm- lands where are green pastures and where lilies of eternity blow. Good too we find those days when there is crystal of raindrops jewelling the panes; when as to- day the skies are wearing a habit of gray and the miscr-sun hoards this gold against the loveliness of the springtide ahead. Then indoors there is to be found the added

Then, without. the trees that have ' .toll from the new year-homes de-

warm winter tires. I I 0

”Beiter watch those stove-drafts. Ellen" James said today when a wind entering the chimney traf- ficked with the flames in the kit-

never knows-they might catch! And that's something I don't like to see, at any time, and certainly not when there is It high wind about. This is a bad season for tires. Folks should take every pre- caution they can agalnt them." ”F'ir-as have already taken a hiizh

strayed and barns, grown-ups and children . . ." we offered.

"Dead beiore they've really had a chance to live" James nodded. "Poor little things. It's sorrowful to think oi it. In' many cases, Ellen. it seems as though the par- ents, one or the other or both, had been careless. They leave them iilone 'lust for a few mlnutes' fires burning, matches within reach . . . And too oiten it's a sad sight they come back to." '

"In winter. children should not be left alone. And" we said. "it's not the best thing either, parti- cularly on those farm: at a. dist- ance from neighborour.-i to leave children and mother alone. what could she do if she saw the house-

enchantment and comfort or the

Noxtboorvolnihp

root on fire?"

chen stove. "Even it we have just .clcaned the flue and pipes. one

'1.

d television playwright and his

of Weekend Magazine.-(CP Photo).

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Your carving set deserves special cafre when you. are washing dishes after a large dinner. Do not let. it soak: keep it separate. Wash and dry it quickly and thoroughly in hot water immediately after the meal. If you do this, the handles will last forever. instead of coming loose. -

”She could at least get the child- ren to safety" James commented. "But that's what. I always say-look out for every fire hazard about. The time to stop a fire is before it starts! And besides. every farm should have an extension-ladder, extinguishers. it there isn't. plenty water available. and . . ."

"And an axe handy" we said. ”Where are they now?" we chuck- led remembering what elusive tool: these mostly are. James smiled. They're-or at least theres a pair of them in the porch. I brought them in to give them ii. bit of a 'touch up' before we go back to the wood-cutting."

0

O I

It is to a meeting of the W. I. we go presently-James trig in tweed cap and brown "station Wagon" coat, we in one of fur. his gift of younger years. Snug in the box-nleigh we shall be. drawn by the brown mare. Above will be the quiet gray of st. mild starless night. and all about the chaste white of 5. January countryside.

Until tomorrow - -- - -- Diary ----Good-nlght.....

KAI! lAWOI'lI'Ir HAIL

Affair Then Wonders

If He . Loves Her

DEAR. MARY HAWORTH: Af- ter 3'! your happy marriage. my husband told a some months ago that for t. so year! he had been going with only of the girls in his department. Tmthfully. I was surprised. 110 had been just as sweet and devoted u ever, a- side from so many business ob- llghtlona. I had been a bit. dap- tical. but never thought he would stoop to this. In telling me. he said he was uncertain which of us he loved better, I listened calmly. but couldn't think coherently and waited until next dsy to discuss it further. By then Wayne was remorleiul. grieved and so ashamed He laid it was me he loved. and always had loved, and wanted more than anytiiiing on earth. He said he had been I fool. flattered by" the fact that he appealed to a. girl in her late twenties. He is 49 and very. good looking. , of course he made all kinds of pi-omkea if I would just stay with him; and X accepted all this, but I wonder it I was wise to do so? It was instilled inpme always to avoid divorce, and I do love my husband. and our home life has been exceptionally good, consider. ing everything. But the question eternally before me is - "Does he love me? can he possibly love me after such a. rotten deal?"

Nobody knows of the, affair, it seems. Had it been otherwise. I couldn't have endured it, I know. Wayne swears it wasn't adultery. which strangely enough isn't the most important issue to me. The gross deceit and disloyalty seems the greater injury by far. My anxiety and sense of disillusion- gignt are almost insupportable at

es.

It is terrible to be unable to discuss it with anyone and get an unbiased opinion. What. do you think? - that I am a fool, no doubt. I agree.

Innate Wisdom Wu Displayed

Delr L. P.: All things considered, your response to the crisis has been utterly praisewoi-thy. when the news broke, you listened and held your tongue. wisely waiting until you could think straight, and talk tense, and control panic. Your very silence, and the brave struggle for objectivity behind it, formed the most effective possible answer to your husband's confession, at the time,

By your silence you helped him to use his misconduct thmu h your eyel. Is you ,never coud have done with words, which he would have been -comibatting with other war 1. defensively. It isn't surprising hat. he had undergone a complete revulsion towards his amour by morning - havlnlg wrestled all night with the whole- some implications of your can- sternated . quiet. ,

i His urgent insistence on heal- ing the breach, and on wanting your allegiance more than any- thing in life, meant that he had rediscovered your worth to him; and that he realized. to the depths, his dependency upon your kind of

womanlinass. to redeem his mis- takes. - Her Attitude Studies Man

Now you ask: "Can, be possibly love me after such a rotten deal?" In all probability he loves you more than ever, and has more con- fidence in his ability to be true. since you proved your capacity to really accent his "for better. for worse". Because you yourself met the test of married love in an ex- ompli-iry -way. This you did when you decided to rise above the at- iair and cancel it out and go on as before. in love with each other and enjoying your partnership.

From what you say. it is a. good marriage, despite the transient triangle. To understand the na- ture of Wayne's folly. you might read "The Revolt of the Middle Age Man", by Dr. Edmund Berg- ler (A. A. Wyn publishers). Using

(Continued on page 11)

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