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P-age 8-; The Guardian"

LET'S EAT

Puff Pastry Is Basis For Glamour Desserts

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN be pliable, but not sticky Knead 2

THE cniiiparatively new canned minced clams are tangy, tender. and good creamed or toasted: in a milk stew. combined with cream cheese and minced pimienio Is A canape spread; or used as I quick Manhattan-type clam chowder.

TOMORROW'S DIINNER

Quick Manhattan Clam Chowder Baked-Fried-Fish Fillets Flaky Potatoes PlllllPlll0 Cream Sauce Cclcricd Stewed Tomatoes Apple Betty Lemon Sauce Coffee Tea Milk

Quick Manhattan Clam Chowder: To 1 ilotv-nz. can condensed vege- table soup. add in tsp, thyme. 1 cany mi".asii:'i- water and l I'll-.i-07..i can, minced clams. Simmer slowly foi” 10 min .

Sl'NI)AI' DINNER

Ch ickcn Liver Pate

Crackers Tomato Juice Roast Chicken Stuffing Gravy' Broccoli Cranberry Relish

Napolcons or Brownies a la Mode Colic? Tea Milk

Occasimialli. all of us lll(P to sur- prise our families and lriciiils with fancy cooker; Learn how to make puff pastry, and you've mastered the basis of many glamorous des- serts.

The following recipes are for the 8 component parts of the Napol- eons, as made at the United Nat- ions, that I promised to give you.

Ilnited Nations Napoleons: Roll puff pastry '.-in. thick. and bake in I 7 x,ll-in. pan. Cool. Spread with cooled cooked cream filling. Top with cooled chou paste baked in A diagonal design in I 7 x ll-in. pan. Chill. Dust with powdered sugar. Cut in IV: I IV.-in. strips for serving.

Puff Pnstryi 1. Wash 1 e. salted butter in cold water; squeeze it until soft and waxy. Thain divide into 8 portions. Plaico between waxed paper Ind press each with the palm of the hand until Ibout

I-in. iuzuaro. Refrigoi-Ito until needed. 2. Sift together I56 I. already-

Iifted enriched flour and 11 tsp. Iali. Beat 1 egg yolk: add 1.4 5. ice cold water. Add to the flour to make I dough. If necessary, M-id 3 little more water. The dough should Herman N. Bundeaon. M. D.

Indigestion Due To Roast Corn

"POPCORN proctitis" is medicall tcrrninology for the havoc caused in the l.nlPSi2lI'lP by the undigested morsels of roasted corn. The dis- turbance of the bowel leads to the distressing sight of blood either mixed in the bowel movement or in the toilet bowl following I child's visit to the toilet.

Rectal Bleeding

Of course there are other muss, for rectal bleeding in I child. A polyp, which is a small tumor. may be the reason. or the bowel may telwmpe within itself. However, the most common cause is an in- flammation M the lining mem- brains of the rectum. caused by small flssiircs nr cuts in this area.

In many instances, questioning rrraala that popcorn was an item or diet. Roasted Corn, unless wet! chcwcd. will leave an undigested portion of the kr-rncl that is suffi- NPWW larize anri pointed to cut lhv bowel wall when it is embed- ded in an otherwise firm stool,

Medical lliagnosln

A doctor can iisuailv diagnose- this dlS0ri"lPr hv examining the rPc. tum Wl'll an instriimcnt known 43 5! nrririnsrnp:-. The little iismires ll 1” ”5llRll.V heal without treatment. provided rough and highly seasoned food are PllmlllRlPd from lltP CIIPL fur a work. The use of H bland an- csthetic ointment is also or some

help. ll'hcn this disni'rlci' nrciirri lll adiilis,l1oii'rver. it ma; require

surgery to bring about I cure.

QUESTION AND ANSWI-tit

Mrs. .1: My child's navi-I swcll: out. He is five years nld. What muld be done for this?

Answer: This condition is whaf is known as ii navel l'lIDt.ill'P. hernia. Usually this is best rem- edied by surgery in I child this Ige.

pastry cloth. Then set aside for 5 min.

Lay one portion of the butter on

Fold over the other half of

or!

Thursday. Oct. 7, 1954-

min. on I slightly floured board or.

3. Roll into I! Cut the sides even

the end of the dough nearest yolu. t a dough to enclose the butter. Press the edges and ends firmly together. to keep in the butter and air, Ttirzil the pastry halfwirx round on tliv board Roll out to the same dimen- sions as the first.

4. Enclose the second portion of butter; fold, turn halfway round and roll out. 191118113", place the re- maining portion of butter on the pastry; fold over. press together and refrigerate 30 min. or longer.

5. Then place on a flniirecl board or pastry cloth; iurii halfway round as before: roll into a long lvlll-l strip keeping the SidPS and edges even. Fold over into 3 layers as you fold a sheet of letter paper to fit an envelope. Turn hallway round: roll out again and repeat Roll and fold in this way at least 7 times. and when baked you iiill have flaky pastry because of the many layers of butter rolled in between the layers of dough.

0. To use, roll to H-in thickness Bake 10 min. at 375 degrees F.; then increase the heat to 425 de-

grees F. and bake 15 min. lmitzer or ywives?

until puffy and golden brown. Puff paste can be kept in the refriger- ator for two weeks if snugly wrap- ped in waxed paper. or aluminum foil.

Chou Paste or Cream Puff Pastry: In I qt. saucepan, combine 1 c. boiling water. la c. butter or mar- garine and M tsp. salt Bring to II rapid boil All,at once. add l r already-sifted enriched flour. Cook. beat and stir until the mixture forms I ball and leaves the sides of the saucepan clean. Cool. Then. thoroughly beat in I unbeaten eggs, one It I time

Ulol of Chou Panto

In every case, bake in I moderate oven, 350-3'15 degrees F., about 30 min., or until puffy and I light golden brown.

Cross-Cross Topping for Napo- loonI: Put the chou paste through I large plain pastry tube directly onto an oiled baking sheet. making I diagonal design.

Cram Puffs: Drop the chou paste by small tablespoons. at least 2-in. apart. on an oiled. flat baking sheet.

Eclairs: Shape chou pasta on an oiled baking pan in strips 3-in. long: and 1-in. wide, using a teaspoon or pressing through a plain large pastry tube.

Cooked Cream Filling: In a dnii-. ble boiler, combine 1'2 0. whoic

Sci-ild over hot water. Next. blend tbsp. cornstarch with 3 tbsp. milk. Stir into the hot milk; cook about

every hand I see Irticlu telling women how to hold their mm. They advise the wife to boost her husband's ego-to say how Imart he is, derful. And one writer says if the husband doesn't respond in kind. that's Ill right too. Why is it Ill right? Does marriage ,entitle him to take her Jar suggestions enrage me.

ed along this line says if the man wants l0 talk, iuzten to him. What are we puppets? What if we have something else to do? viser also says I wile should light her own cigarette-that only lights her cigarettes during

who courtshlrp. Why? Is she sup- Still) 9 x ail;-in.iposed to be heipless, prior to mar-

aiid straighi.lrlage?

MARY EAWORTIPS MAIL

Lambastes Articles On How To

DEAR MARY HAWORTI-I: 011

how handsome. how won-

granted? Such

The latest article I've encounter-

This Id-

3 man

I know one young husband who travelled 500 miles every week- end to won his wife; and now af- ter les than two years' marriage he never compliments, her looks ithough he must see she is at- triirtivai. I know another bride who accoinpaii.-:5 her husband to stock car races every night. though she hates them: and I know I third wife who dislikrs fishing. but goes. A fourth wife, married some years long for a chilc: and her doctors viaiit to treat her husband-who refuses to see doctors. tFalse

pridei.

WHY PRAISE SELFISIINI-ISS

Why tell such men ihcy are iionds-i-ful? Whv are they wonder- ful--for doing as they darn please? If and when I marry. I want 3. man who will try to please me,

just as I expec: in try to please him.

if he wants me to shut up while' he watches a ball game on TV. I

shall expect him to keep quiet for me, when my lavorite program is 0

Il. Vile hear I lot about henpeckcd

husbands. but I have yet to meet one .

. . Why don't we have articles telling men hoiv tog hold their Is it because, with their inllated egos. they wouldnt read them anyway? Please print this letter unr,-ondcn:e'd. I want to hat the article handy if I ever get I marriage proposal. to let

my prospective husband read it and know that I want long-term special consideration too. C. Y.

MEN AND WOMEN FEEL DIFFERENT

DEAR C. Y.: I do I good deal of random reading t.oo: but I've never encountered Irticles as oafish or one-sided as those you are talk- ing about. Are you sure your re- port isn't colored by persomil bit- terness?

Of course there is I lot of hack writing done, purely to pick up in- come, on the subject of "How to get and hold your man"-simply because the subject is I. Iure-fire attention getter amongst women.

As to why our social critiis and commentators don't break into print with Idvice to men. on how to be more endearing to their wives, I suppose it's because men dont feel the need of monogsmy, to the extent that women do.

The average mah ii.e.. most men) accustomed to the company of women. feels pretty strongly teven if unconsciously) that women are inescapable, rather than elusive. Hence the average man isn't so Concerned with "holding" his wo- man, as he is with safeguarding some shards of individual freedom or autonomy, if possible, in rela-

milk, 1 tbsp. sugar and '- tsp. sa.ltg'll0Y1 '0 ll"-

10 min. stirring occasionally until thick.

Then beat 2 eggs until well mixed. Spoon in 2 tbsp. of the thickencd milk. Return to the double boiler, and cook and stir 2 min. longer. Cool covered. Then add '5 tsp. van- illa. or any rlcslrP(l flavoring.

Use as a filling for Napoleons, cake. or as a filling for Fi'enr,'.i cream tarts with a topping of fruit.

THE CHEFS NAPOLEONS

Make puff paste as described.

Roll in 1.-in. thickness. Cut into Strip! 4 x 2-in Brush one st.rlp with a slightly beaten egg yolk. Lay a second strip on top and bake. When cool. split lengthwise into thirds Spread the first layer with raspberry lam; the second xiiih cooked cream filling: frost and tdccorate the top with plain while i icing and chopped almonds.

cii'lil.;s.- - baa W31

44” .t'-

”” often sign of

IIPSET TUMMY

For minor riigt-rive umofa, eliildrvtn Io nlu-n Iuilu III I vault of oviruting or uting too much candy or Iwaou. gin f7hiirirvm'I Own Tnhlu-is, nuw corrnctiva for ynungiitpni 3 to Iii. They quickly help nun-u-n Iour Itornurlin Imi Ictu ily in rlur vim (mm the bnwoln, alien in: wait: mat-r1Il in I pntlc, thorough mlnm-r. Made by the mnkurii of RIl'vy'I Tlhlt-in---your Iaaurnnoc of I nlilhln prndm-i. Gut I pIcliIgI today It your

druggill.

w..-4... pic...

any Su I-chi: Inbouod too:

I i

Mid I Ialllcilol

Queen Elizalietli ll Spoon!

Fic It I .'l 2 l (I . ' ...t;' i..".. :'R8.l.”.'.' ...'.'.:::r:t".. side I-Ich giant package of NEW BLUE Super Such.

Ask your grocer for it -or mail 25c and

per Suds box in . Iloiig with

your name Ind Id rcu Ind our grocers name. to: Super

uds. 0. Box I010. Aurora. Ontario.

i

Hold I-Man

Your letter wII much too long to be printed in full. but I've in- cluded enough of your origlnnl text to give I fIir picture of your quarrel with men, I think. If you've never Ieen Iny henpecked hus- bInds, your circle of kinfolk Ind friends must be limited. such hus- bands In Ill Iround us in the American scene. Ilthogh the pic- ture may change in the next hund- red years, as men become propor- tionately scarccr, in comparison to the mounting femIle popula- tion-I disparate trend Iii-eIdy evident.

Take a tip from me: Should you ever get I. marriage proposal from I'chap you'd consider, don't bring this article to his attention. Never let hl.m know you contributed to it. Your literary tone is too sharp. too belligerent. too biased to be of help in promotlngslong-term ru- mance with I worthwhile fellow.

Once more Ilnng.tbI farmlands the old wide-Iprudiug mIpieI and

Iain) disrobing to ItInd in man

gaging-Igunlt I bIckgrouncl field or sky . . . On woodsy trails.

Meantime. watt-h yourself, that you don't become I comic 6hIr- acter, a milltaiit spinstcr type,

whom men will bypua IIi-donicslly -giving you no chance to uplift them. -M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown.

Household Hint

If you find that you have more imning on hand than you have time to do. put any dampened clothes bundles that are left into a plastic bag and store in the freez- er or refrigerator until the next ironing session. 'I'hey'll' be sale from mildew for at least a week.

Aiionilvoly

umgiiuuiuoiimig

i I

soaking

DOW IolIII'fMo blue detergent. Conuim IpIeiIi Inti- gnyiag Ind Inti-ycllowing bindi- guuantuyoti hridn-MIR wuh. without bluifij.

MUSTARD PICKLII

2 qts. cucumberl

1 qt. onions

1 cauliflower

Put to soak the night before. A la cup salt. Let come to I boil.

SAUCE

6 cups white wine vinegar, p on .00 .heat.

6 cups white sugar 3 tbs. mustard seed .

of fallen leaves. I O 0

think?" we IIid fo Jamel oil I re-

uI along I pItn of I woodl ”

ddl know well by heart . . . Before.

lIy I clnting, beyond which over the tioetops ware bured the night- gates of the Iun. A d behind fol- lowed Ihadowl. No oon shone; we wslked in the dark of it.

ut

'--"pi-"".c "Mournful. Ellen?" James said

1 large cup flour i reflectliiely. Not Ilwayl do our .. . ..,i ury; add to vinegIr Let words catch his immediate atten- come to a boil A,dd pickling spice tlon, I'iII mind being taken up. we I1 dellredl fancy, with the various particulars -M". 3- Al Burlellhi of his trade and undertakings- "7""'"9 w- '- of the fields and the crops. of the

I Wile Preservers W74?

i,', liitliiilitily ;

Fur wrapping up I picnic Iuiiclnoxploro the many new moisturo-vlpor proof Minn. foils Ividginperl They fIcilitIto pacing- ing individual portion: which often rnIke for sIfer lundling Ind uni! for calls: 0IIIrOI'IlIIld eIu'ng.

-:

o'More BluinIg.'..' and bleaching are oul.,i:oo! g

buildings Ind Family. Not that we should liIt the household last. for no man II more Iollcito over the welfare of his loved ones than is James even to the point of over-. concern. . . .

Doe! I lad of this place sud- duily develop I misery It mention of I chore. though minutes before in high spirits Ind with much Iglliity he had sealed to the heights of I building or tree? "Dear little fellow". James will say, "I know JuIt how he feels! Ellen, see if ha nu I temperature. I wouldn't doubt but he's coming down with something. Run ln'clear sud let your Grandmother bathe your feet. ymd give you something

i ,ELLENj'S DIARY: " by In IIiIIII'-l'u'Iner'I W110

wlilto birchu commence their Ia-

Iud IIII naked Illhouetta-but In- of

lootItepI Icuff through l'carpeL

- same II uIing hoi-III: there'I Ionic- "It'I I little mournful don't you

cant excursion on "foot which led we

twlnkled glut ItarI; left. the trees marched Ind with us; to our right

drink -. ., . there's I good nay." "Mournlul.- Ellen?" has reputed. "You mean on Icoount of the luvs .fIuing7 oh I wouldn't -uy tint- not thIt I wouldn't rather in com- ing now to the Spring. But it'I I nice time of you this. I IlwIyI did like it. especially the plowing-V tinie. That was good. With the ti-Ictor. to me. it's not just the

thing mining from it. .it looms. But Itill it puts the fields to rut. Not mournfully. Ellen, but with hope. What is back of thI inf that falls? Aye, IlwIyI the buds oi Spring!" 0 O C

so. these days leIveI fall Ind trees here. But in truth deep down we know it II not the and. only a new sense of time-Ind of drum lies over the fa.rinlIndI.'It iI not I closing of the year In much II 3 time of expectancy Ind promise, There is leu of age Ind finIlity in Autumn than of I call to from beginnings Ind new hopu. Beyond the resting-spell of field Indy tree, past wintry-white storms will Ip- pear in token of then. I.first snow-drop.

Islaiid Girl Wed In Nfld. 3'1'hI wodding of A C cnu Mstiidws ot St; m...,.,S,' Ina Ho -Hudson or :cim-ioa.l town. .m.I...cmq-. w.II Iolom. ulxgd on son. 15. It I:uip.m., .. thin!-no Chapel. !:nu'u"-Humor. AFB. Major 6. C. ofucfgud.

-The bi-Ida WII Ittir int I tun. length gown of while In Iiid nu; her veil wu fingertip Ind luid 1,. place with I tin of whiiduot. Sh- cIrriad I bouquet. of whit. gm; pink cIrnItionI.

Attending the bi-idI was Mi" Louise Pike. wearing pink not with matching Iccenories. But man for the occasion wII M. Sgt. sum. uel Carter. l Following the ceremony I pg. ception wII held for the nowlyvudg at the home of Mr. Ind Mrs. John U. Martin.

AirmIn Mlthews iv with th. Weather Detachment . It E r I I I i HI:-mon AFB. Mi-I. Mathcwn is I daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Victor !-Iudson. C'hIi-lottetown. P.!2.I is In employee of the Eu brIry. Ernelt Harmon APB.

After l.hI reception the nIwLy. weds travelled by T.C.A.. for I honeymoon to Prince. Edwud II- lInd. and on their return will ro-

' Morning Smile

A farmer was making his nightly rounds. when he saw I furtive lig- ure beside the barn, holding I lI.n- tern. "Who are you?" he yelled.

"It's only me-Jim," the intrud- er anawered, with I giggle.

"What are you doing here late?”

I0

Th Ih ll be: ,,,,,,e:”0F". I "ff" sidI in Stephenvllle. had "iii-eImed in I dream"

um” tomon-ow .. .. ) pg Dun. "But why the ILIIIIIIIT" thI .. I. .. .. goodqughg . . . r . farmer inquired. "Whm ! III

courting my missus. I didn't tIke ii luntern." .

"Yes, sir." Jim Inswarod. IolIuin- ly. "Anybody can Ieo thIt."- -

x.

hot to ,

"Er-I'm courting Sarah."

' tYoucIliIhiphIIIchiIgIIdIII:n.: tooddyounbodiol-llcvliuo ..

I - CHEM Clad. ,. Iqu hurl

. c . mt :fr.p:rrrr3-9si5tt'1r'.iit?5 .-