P330 8 The Guardian
LET'S EAT
October 29,
Friday, I954
Freeze Black And Yellow
Puddings For
Halloween
By ms nsnizr ALLEN
THE Chef inicirupted the little ditty he was siiiging as he whirred the egg healer. He tapped the bowl smartly with the beater and an-
nnunced: "Something new for llnllmxe i ii Debut! Frozen Hztlluiiifeii Pud-
dings! All our llIllIl('ltl.'IkPlS can en- inv thcm. They are so-on-ii easy in makel
A Special Suggestion
"Anti time is a Spec! 0. siifliteslliiii (mm in. Chcl. Hiimeiniikeis .aii
fi'ee7.e 'nrse 1:l'.'.e il.ii.-miieii imit- iiiics ti: ti.ipr'.' ttijis .iiitl they will .nnk just like '(-llmi and black bis-
R'li:lll;!P IIIPIII v(1gE(l nan
:tiit. iriitni: iflltieii in a run an a ti.: '1-at
iiiituini: lmirs and yellow button sh:-.s.i:.tliIinui1is and mu hate a ; .-''ni'.-vii it ti. tiiri ai".i.-'1qtiel' I-'ro7.cn llzillouc-'en Illlllllilll-V tn-aiigv ('ir.iui Puiii 1 0 fresh or IP4filltlllllltlil Itl.illH'l juice and
c. ("old in,2k into a deep ql. mixing
bowl Arid r t hraiv itirani and 1 pkg. llFIllllI,'lliil('(l instant cticoiiiii nllclflillj: limit uitii a im.iri' egg beater .mout l min, or iii.iil ucll mixed Spoon into 4-oz. paper cups.
Spread with fine-minced tantiicd orange Heci Plme in the i':'ee'I.in,:
cnmparttneiit of a t'eli'i2ciaior with the con'.i-oi sit for fast fr(e7.:ng. or in the loud in-wx.vi', Freeze 1'; ni'.x..
or until lil'lll. Makes 8 scrvitigs. Chocolate Cream: Pour 1 c. cold milk and J c. cold water into a
deep mixing: boul. Add it c. heavy cream and l rake. homogenized in- stant chocolate pudding Beat tint-1 well mixed. ahoiit 1 mm.
Spoon into 4-oz paper cups. Top with chocolate sprinkles. Freeze according tn preceding directions Makes 8 servings.
l'Now the ladies have my Hal- loweleii dessert rcclpf. Madame. how about giving them your mol- asses doughiiuts? They make sucn
a beautiful lduiik' in coffee" Molasse Doughnuts: Sift to-
gether -f-- c already-sifted enrich-
ed flour. '--. c. soy beau flour, -.-
r. puudeird dry skim milk. 4 tsp. bakiiig powder. '1 tsp. salt and 1--.v tsp. each nutmeg and cinnamon Add 2 tbs. wheat germ.
Real 2 eggs: add 1 c. and 1 tsp. vanilla Stir ilour mixiiiie alteiiiaieli with -i (' iiaicr; mix lllOl'()liQlll)'. Tiie uuugh will be very thick. Let it rest 10 min
Then turn onto a board or pastix cloth liust with I) tbs floiii. roll to lri-ill llll('kIi?e'-Si Shape with a floured 3-iii. dougn- lllll t-utter. Auiiiii let stand it) min
Fry tiiitil golden broitn in dciip lat. hot enough to bmun ti cube of bread in l".- 350 degrees F lirain on abstirooiit paper towels. Silt over 1 c. confec- iionciis sugar with l tsp. pondered cinnamon. Makes 3 (ioz.
BIKFFET IDINNER FOR 'l'(lM(lR- ROW OR IIALL0ll'E'liN
mulaxxses into the
we-ll-flourerl
.lpplr-Celery-Ntit Salad Cl(lCl' Ham and Cheese Macaroni Casserole Baked Cnrii-Stiiffeti Toinritoes Frti7.i-n Yellow and Black Halloween Puddings Giitgersniips Popcorn Balls Coffee
TRICK OF THE (THEF
Serve Apple-Celery-Niit big. hollowed out red apples. with a Jack O'l.aiitcrn face carved on a side of each one with a sharp knife.
ELLENlS DIARY
by an Island Farmerls Wife
I Octoberls sun commences now to; home? And whzch scent should we
edge down in the west. her quiet reign nearly ended. her day about spent. Winged time she gave us.
choose? The "piney" fragrance of woodland-wags. the sweet ripe aroma of the fields or that of the
in wh.oh to journey how far? For smouldering leaves?
it was to take them the close of all har-
the farmers daily nearer vasuntit; for most. part with the hours the en- ohuntments, we should ever keep. We must pick, of course. from scenes so familiar as to be regard- Od by' some as only commonplace, worthy of scarcely a passing glance. Yet how altogether good and beautiful. when separated from them. we can hardly suspect.
"Inriesome?” we asked I hired- boy of the old years. one evening when work of 'n.s day over. we now him turn to look wiiitfully in th-. dirertion of the place he best know.
"I wouldn't say that." he smil- id. 'tBuf . . . I uoiildn't mind. right now. watching the lights come on in the Wlrldnwl of the village be-
low us bark home It'll ii pretty light tn see. And it meant . . . VP”. .V'iu knou. how the fellows
like to he going sornau-here when the wrirklt done--in the corner. Itore ho haw A chin. The funnv thing is that you don't quite up.- precaste it or the place About at rm UMP. bill .lll-it get away somewhere" he nodded "And how the memories plague you"
5" l” lurked and chose, often piizzlltd in making our selections: g woodland autumn-lighted. or 1 win- l'"W' Wifk Mraliist. I h;llside? That old haze of snnsnn. pfpffv " u l-mdr-'3 r-il about the rim. nf mp Valley or iincon-loads of sheaves in ill? larva it part of the harvest-
,...c..
llowio xiii. FIT after 50
III the old dsi-ii lilty Ieemed the sigml In
Tears, did October bring? Odd ones it is true, for it is difficult
us. taken up for thetto be lfallflui in a world of d:sastei
land trouble-and sometimes the lhurt was in young eyes, as to- night.
. 1
"And so you couldn't give away in pair-or even a. lone cat, out of seven?" Rob said. holding council with his sons. one unusually quiet. the other bewiuling his circum- stance.
"I could" Gage nodded. "but not .one we have to depend on to catch 'rnt.s and mice . . . and have kit- lt-ens; or n kit-t-en." he faltered. "because I always like to see the sort of cat a kit-t-en grows into!"
"You shouldn't have done it. ilDaddy" .Iame's voice had a low tlEVPl ring ”they weren't your cats to give away."
'And whose were they when they happened to upset s pail of milk?" Rob reasoned "nobody seemed anxious to claim them then." Our sympathy was torn between liking and logic.
"Poor little lids" Jame; offend, "I know just how you feel I Ac- cidmtly killed I kitten or mine when I was a wee fellow and I remember I mourned over it for days . . . But I've noticed it made lquite A hole in one cowl; milk, lWlr'O it day to feed them. Better" he smiled "to be feeding an extra calf!" He drew Gags to his knee. ”Besides there'll be plenty more Thlll'.l one crop we um count on."
"How can there be plGnfy',"' Gggp
QilPl'lPd. "and only three mother. rats left now!" 0 O C The night now which "giveth"
Hill! and big "chill:-rig” their gm-p Until tomorrow -. - n .. 1)..”-
----Good-night”...
Ilnw down - lulu fling: our --wntrh your I diet--get more rut. ll'A lllll good advice. i Bu! Ill:-no clays i-nu can lure lilty with mnny 3 illlelcxling Ind arlivo yens sl1ud.- Active, line! in, il you unsvoid lnirlurlio and flu: l "Iirod-out" leeling, due in kidney and Hldder tliumlcu. that often develop lnund that age. For more than 60 years Dal-la Kidney Pill: have been helping men and women of Ill I!!! to keep kidney: and bladder in good order.-helping lliem to lull holler. to wnrli bell". and get more fun out of lile. ll you no approaching fifty, or put it. Dorlrl's kidney Pill: may help pa. Inc. You can duund on Doddi. u
FIUIY NUT
ll0l.L
l-.t-in. since min. or 325- convinced
XIIAWUEI1 RAB
Feels Hurt And
DEAR MARY HAWORTHI Jiut to bolster my fallen ego. first let me explain that I graduated from hizh school with honors. last. June The boy whom I am about to dis- cuss is a year older than I. and tiow enrolled in colleze.
Six months ago I started going with Bruce It'll call himi. after having dated lots of boys. without really liking any of them. But Bruce I did care for. He wasn't exactly the type that the average eirl dreams about. but he was per- fect for me.
Now I am known to be quite A sellSiblF girl. I t-hink: but Bruce cure me quite a rush and I fell for him. hard. Our interests and ideals in llle were similar. so we ':ot along very well. We were steady dates for several months. and as time passed. he began talking more and more .sei'iousl.l'. Then about three weeks ago. with no warn- ing wli.its.oevei'. he broke off. CHFRCH YIICLDS SOME COM-
FORT
Its trite he offered an excell- ent excuse: and rirt-iinistam-es did inake a steady dating inipriictical. He said he was still "orazy" about me. and still wanted to date me. but just l'Otlldl1'l go steady. And I
Girl Dropped By Boyfriend
Puzzled
"found himself", In the saylni goes. natunflly he isn't sure that he would choose you as his wife. when he is rndy to settle down. Meanwhile. he realizes that an affair is to be avoided. especially if your mutual feeling has been serious-becauiie that kind of al- liance can become binding. Or in- escapable. And perhaps his par- ents or I religious adviser urged him that the only safe. or fair. or sensible course. all things consid- ered, was to make a clean break; and stay in the clear. Or maybe he is 1 weak sort of fellow, who will always slide out of relation- ships that call for constancy. stab- ility and explicit co-operation. Letls put it this way-Bruce has his reasons. but they don't reflect discredit to you. Disappointment in love is an aspect of growth. so don't despair; it happens to all who live extensively. Don't let it make you fearful or cynical; go on believing in yourself as befoi; M
Mary Haworth iounsels through lher column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown.
was inclined to believe. him. At least. it was earicr on my But as it turns out. he must have been just lel.LlIlE me down easy: for he has t-oinplctcly ignored me then-until that we are "t.hi-otigh".
It has been quite a shock to me. I am usually liiizh-snimted and of a llilppy disposition. Now. noth- ';llQ plea.-cs me. I can't get along with my family or my friends. I am about to lose my job because I "dope-off". Other boys don't in- terest me at all. I just cant snap out of it. My cltiirch gives me t-enipoi'ary comfort. btit still I am tiepiessed. How villi I rise above this hopeless feeling? K )lllTI-II) I'R()TEST VVEIGHS ON
DEAR K. Y.: Mitch of your de-
pression is caused by a shocked dazed feeling that you were re- jected by Brute unjustifi-ably.
Salad ii; This leaves you not only bereaved
by the loss of the belm'ed's coni- panionship: but also angry and hurt, full of protest-yet with no- body to protest to. Nobody to whom your necd-to-pmbest would make sense. I mean.
So you keep argtiiiuz the mystery and the injustice. in your own mind. That's why you "dope off" when you should be alert. to the "oh It also explains why other hols don't interesf you at pres- rrit. You are too beviildered ias if hit on the head! to take real notice of associates. Figuratively speakiiig. yotiye retired mto your- sclf to piece things together And try in figure what happened--n l?le0.'.”llp.iLl()l1 that keeps your at- tention turned inwards.
You feel intuitively that Bruce was sidestepping instead of square- ly facing the issue-whnwver it was-that caused him to break off. So now you don't lmow what to believe. about him. or about any man who might, in future. pro- fess to love you. It is a pretty sick feeling for It girl to experience.
especially if she had always thought well of herself and met no treachery in other folks.
BOY'S AFR.-UD OF AT'l'RAC'l'l0N
ft iii my lmpresszon that Bruce broke off because he was afraid of your attrartion for him; iafraid it might seriously interfere with his life-plans. in the years di- e(-Lly ahead. if he didnt take hm- self in hand. I gather he did care
seriously; but he also wants it college education. And he isn't ready for marriage in that case.
and feels he won't be for yea;-qg to come. Aware that he hnsorit at
. ' -61. ”
Thuocrot fkuplrig wnblc laser in nod condition is in upon: at! spoil on tho Itrflco WWI IOONIU
usuuu mods.
Novfs the time for...
Don't H00, lady! You'll make
' your family I delicious. appetiz- lnsleli-0 desert in less time than it taken to ring up an employ. men! agency! '
920. i
fiiiiilly I amt
HI-.R l
i l Morning bmile l 1 A man-eating tiger escaped from the circus in a western Iowii throwing the whole countryside l into terror. A posse was quickly or- .ganized. but the quick-thinking sheriff before staitlng out. took hi: 3 men into E saloon. l "Have a drink. boys. before vie :11 l after that tiger." All but one man accepted.
l "C'mon. Bill-better have Ulli". urged the sheriff. "Not me." answered the fright-
ened man. "it might give me tori
jjmmnn
Penicillin Now Used To Fight Childrenis Ills
QNE disease that damages the human heart more often than any other disorder is rheumatic fever. It is well recognized now that rheu- matic fever starts from infections in the nose and throat with strep- tococcus germs.
Siich streptococcal infections are common in youngsters and they are as serious as they are common. Not only may those who have these germs in the throat infect others. through contact. but they them- selves are in danger of developing rheumatic fever.
Pain and Swelling
In this disease. there is pain and swelling in the joints. anemia or legening of coloring in the blood. fever, and, most serious of all, damage to the heart.
It has now been found that these infections can be prevented in those who have had an attack of rheumatic fever by taking daily doses of penicillin which can be ad- ministered by mouth.
Good Results
For example. 59 yuuiigsters were given this penicillin over periods ranging from threw to 10 months They took one tablet oi the pre- paration siipplying 200,000 units every day. Not. one of them had a recurrence of rheumatic fever over this period of time. it was also found that the children had a gen- oral improvement in their hcaltn
During the year prior to life ad- iiiiiiistratioti of the penicillin. 21 of the children had been absent from -clmol a total of 983 days. With the penicillin, the total lost time uas only 193 days, a decrease of more than 80 per C1'I1l.
or course. the penicillin should be
much courage."
won only under the directioii of the physici.iii. This method of pre-
SNOW FROSTING
In small double boiler mix
1 egg white
3'. cup of sugar
Dash of salt
3 tbs. water
1 tsp. light corn syrup
Cook over boiling water beating with egg beater 4 minutes or until frosting will stand in stiff peak. Remove from heat. Beat in la tsp. vanilla. '
-Mrs. (leorze Hardy, Bldeford W. I.
Hon-selioki Hint
Ordinary light turned on in the dark can wakcn sleepers and dazzle those already awake. Night lights merely glow. and enable it person to move about safely. They use very little electricity. and the simplest types can be plugged dir- ectly itito ('ontenie,nt outlets.
Eitiltiifivtzihcurr-itilicifcviitr apipeFars to have great value.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
A. E. 5.: A member of my family is afflicted with shaking palsy What causes it?
Answer: The exact cause of this disorder is not knnwii. but the most common caiisr is Pai'kiiison's disease, u'hll"ll is due to some changes in the bntln . Their are tlt'll;:S wliit-h may help iclivve the symptoms Your physic- lizin can prescribe them.
”Youlre too late, Daddy!”
. Little teases with big bowlfuls donli. give a pig. tailed whoop that more families ran out of Corn Flakes this morning than any other cereal. But it does happen, because Kellogg's Corn Flakes just naturally taste best to more people. Always have. Still do. No wonder so many women pick up a spare package of Kellogg's Corri Flakes every time they huy any cereal ofany kind. It's real good "tomorrow-morning insurance.”
FRESH from 7t1(&g93
L
09 In ante w9S't I
All Purpose Flour t
You'll want to be sure the flour you use for baking your
weekly bread batches and your cakes and pies is the best you can buy.
Well thou:-iaiirls of Canadian women make sure they buy only the best . . . that's why they buy Cream of the West.
The makers of Cream of the West flour are Canadals largest flour millers
and every bag of Cream of the West Flour is completely guaranteed
to meet your entire satisfaction or your money is cheerfully refunded.
Isn't. it. nice to know you can buy flour that will never disappoint you on baking days.
I! SURE. .. BUY CREAM 0! Hill WEST FLOUR.
Btrin-ciitts-tits iiiiii PASTRIESI