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Page 18, The Guardian u-rs nar

Montana Menu New Leftover

Thurs. May 19, 1955

Features Recipes

By Ida Bailey Allen

”Two new recipes. each worthy; 0! note!” exclaimed the Chef. asl he read the appetizing menu and original recipes sent in for our columns this week. by Mrs. Car- roll E. Miller of Missoula. Mon- tana. Mrs. Miller is the Recording Secretary of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs.

"I understand Mrs. Miller's spe- cial interest is the conservation of natural resources. She evidentlyi

favored by her family for two generations.

NEW ENGLAND FISH DINNER

New England Fish Chowder Boiled Live Lobster Drawn Butter French Fried Potatoes Garden Peas Tossed Salad

Corn-on-the-Cob Baked lndian Pudding Coffee Tea

Cream

applies 'conservation' also to cook-

ANGEL FOOD CAKE leftovers are

Missoula, Mont.. to make a tempting

lug. For here is a cocktail made almost entirely from lettuce: and a fine dessert from oddments of angel food cake." SUNDAY DINNER FROM ONTANA

Lettuce Cocktail or Salad Lamb Chops Pineapple Fingers Steamed Rice Green Peas Minted Carrots strawberry Angel Food Delight offee Tea Mi

Lettuce Cocktail or Salad: Melt- ! tbs. butter: add 4 tbs. ketchup. 2 tbs. Worcestershire. 5 tbs. sugar. 4 tbs. vinegar. and V4 tsp. salt. Combine 5 c. c” , 1 crisp ice- berg lettuce, l chopped hard- cooked eg and 1 small chopped peeled o ion. Stir the sauce through. Serve in cocktail ,' or as a salad.

Strawberry Angel Food Delight: Thaw 2 t10',e oz.) pkgs. quick- frozen sliced strawberries. Drain If! the syrup and measure. Add enough hot water to make 1 c.. Dissolve 1 pkg. strawberry flav- ored gelatin in 1 c. hot water. Stir in the syrup. Refrigerate 30 min. Fold in the drained straw- berries. In'a glass dish. arrange I c. bite-sized pieces angel food cake. Spoon in the gelatin mix- ture. Refrigerate 4 hrs.. or until firm. Add whipped cream.

In New England most girls are taught to cook. Miss Barbara E. Shaw. young business woman of Boston and director of the Junior Clubs of the General Federation. is no exception. She can toss off a real New England fish dinner with

the greatest ease.

Here is a dinner that has been

.. . .,in a better cup of tea!

used by Mrs. Carroll E. Miller of looking strawberry dessert.

Fish Chowder

Ball 3 lbs. haddock 30 min. in 1 qt. water with l tsp. salt. Drain off the fish liquid; reserve. While the fish cooks. saute V4 lb. chop- ped fat salt pork in a 3-qt. kettle. Add 2 chopped peeled laiige onions. 1 tsp. salt and Vi tsp. pepper.

when lightly browned add 2 c. fish stock. 4 diced peeled medium- sited potatoes. V: c. butter. and the fish cut in cubes (skin and bones removedl. Simmer 10 min. Add 2 qts. milk. Simmer 2 hrs.

I more over a very low heat.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Despite His Love-For A Younger Matron

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband and I have been married for nearly 15 years and have two teen-age children Whom we both love dearly. This past year my husband. now 45. has been stay- ing away from home nights and week-ends.

These absences were supposedly due to the job but. as they say, "The wife is always last to learn" -and recently I discovered that

Dick is having a very serious af- fair with a young matron whose husband is overseas.

The discovery just about broke my heart; and in discussing the affair, Dick tells me that I may leave if I don't like it; that he isn't leaving. and is going to con- tinue to live as he pleases. , I dearly love my huband. home' and children: I don't believe in divorce, and have no intention of quitting my home. But living in these circumstances is beginning to wear on my nerves.

I am appealing to you for ad- vice. concerning these men be- tween 45 and 65 years of age. who look for "greener pastures" of romance. Do they usually come back to their senses? Or is this "late love” the real thing? Your comment will be much appreci- ated. C. W.

Man Hasn't Got Much Strength

DEAR C. W.: Dick's misconduct and defiant attitude in discussion with you, his refusal to repent or renounce his amour. and his insis- tence that he will do as he likes and won't leave home, all add up to infantile obstinacy in self-in- dulgence. He is an extremely weak. dependent character, who is being led by the nose down the primrose path. without being able to let go of you.

Between the lines. his ultima- tum says that he won't leave home because he can't. He hasn't got that kind of strength -- the strength to be decisive in a crisis m which doubtless also ex- plains why he doesn't struggle against temptation. i In jibing at you to leave if you are displeased. he is taking for granted that you will stand by. I gather; which implies that he counts on your being faithful sort of mom-slave to him. no matter how sorely he tries your soul. Perhaps you are older than Dick - and-or his second wife. You've been married 15 years and he's now 45. so he wasn't exactly young when he espoused you. Maybe he has a history of emo- tional unreliability in relation to women, as you may have known in marrying him - which possibly explains why you are so philoso- phic about his disloyalty. even though made miserable by it.

Add a little minced parsley and

lemon juice to drawn butter.

Mania Character shapes llts Fate

I I Your determination to stay in the traces - provided your nerves

NewfromJoImaon' snontiiiai-poliabiizgdoorwanasl New Super Hard

Gloaa Glo-Coat! Itte laboratory-tufted u more ocul- resiatant than any substitute. Regular damp- . nioppfnpdon't dullttuhlne. 'lbeu'ieaothingflnar or easier to apply on linoleum. asphalt t.-no, gubbgg 39. andtbenowvmylplaatictilo.Remamborthe one and only new Sour l-lard.Glou Glo-Coat next tine you drop

I

At all ddaloi-3 NOW!

MARY M. GLOVER

I Receives Degree

The degree All Bachelor of Education was conferred upon Mrs. H. S. Glover on May 12

at the Encaenial Exercises of the

University of New Brunswick. Fre- dericton. N. B.

Mrs. Glover. who was the form- er Mary Margaret Maccregor. entered Prince of Wales College on a Provincial Scholarship in 1943 and graduated with an hon- our diploma in 1946. After winning an Entrance Scholarship to Mount Allison. she graduated from there in 1948 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mrs. Glover is at present teaching English and Mathematics in Grades XI and X11 at Monta- gue High School. and is the daugh-

can weather the strain of his sel- fishness - may be a sensible re- solve. all things considered. It may do most, in the circumstan- ces to safeguard the welfare of yourself and the children. In time your husband may fall back into

the pattern of duty - neither much worse. nor much wiser. than before. According to the analyst, Dr. Edmund Bergler.

this is what usually happens when a middle-aged man tries to revolt against the fate his character has prepared for him.

Dr. Bergler has authored a quite original book "The Revolt of the Middle-Aged Man" (A. A. Wyn publishers). which explores

the rather pathetic reasons why:

men. 45 to 65 years of age. tend to reject their wives and become involved with "sympathetic young- er women." They are blindly seeking a second chance to avoid the mistakes of their past - an escapist drive that generally leads to additional punitive mis- takes. the specialisl finds.

My advice is to read the book. which is addressed as much to women as to men. The doctor is trying to provide both sexes with a saving understanding of the psychologically immature mans "emotional second adolescence. when he suddenly finds that his

Wears on and on when substitutes wear off I

Wt:

f'Ii,.J .i z.-,vg- Ii

JUNE BOWMAN i

Mi. A. Graduate

At the convocation of Mount Allison University. Sackville. N. B., recently, Miss June Bow- man received the degree of Bache- lor of Arts. She previously at- tended Prince of Wales College for three years, graduating in i953. That same year she receiv- ed a Herbert S. Sharp Scholar- ship to Mount Allison which was continued for two years.

Miss Bowma. will leave short- ly for Halifax where she has accepted a position with the Can- adiaii Broadcasting Corporation. She is the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Leonard Bowman of North Wiltshirc. P. E. I. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander

MacGregor of Mount Stewart. Cook's Corner

w-

I HOME MADE CHOCOLATES

2 egg whites. beaten stiff 11.5 tsp. water p I 11.14 tsp. peppermint . I Icing sugar to make stiff , I Heat 2 squares of chocolate, is little parawax. . Method - Mix egg whites (beaten), water. peppermint and

icing sugar. when stiff. shape as chocolates, then roll in chocolate Let cool.

and parawax mixture. These are very 300d- -.......r--

lphysical youth is on the wslneh

. Mary HaiH)l'il1 counsels through :her column. not by man 07 99”

'sonal interview. Write her in care lot The Guardian, Charlottetown. TT

. I' ., , I , ;'v;,itgilH,, fruit-. .- f.,;J.,l.rl,i;

.1." W-.l,r. ,

It. 1. iiotiiiii I.'t'll.- Iuaaoolln nmchrtoiuuwn

The Ilogors llarilwaro co. Ltd. ' than Strut. clarlotuiown

I staff.

..'lN1'RIM

Some gala wouldn't give exer- cise the time of day! But less

. lazy laasies write to inquire which

time is the most beneficial, morn- ing or e i . That' depends on your schedule and your temper- ment.

It's not a good plan to leap out of bed and strain through

V rugged calisthenics, vigorously con-

tracting the muscles before the body is warmed up and ready for action. So get It ready for ac- tion. There is no better way to start the day than with easy. ltmbering waker-uppers.

Wake up and s-t-re-t-c-h. The stretch should be extended to its limits, but the.movement should be made slowly and smoothly. and released in the some easy man- ner. Breathing should be natural, not held. An easy rhythmical has a tonic effect at any time. The one restriction as to time is to avoid exercising vigorously within an hour and a half after meals, for that would interfere with di- gestion.

Some of you prefer to take exercises before retiring. lf you

Exercise Periods Should Fit Your Individual Schedule

By Ida Jean Kala

interferes with sleep could be termed a health program! A lots- urely walk in the lreah air be- fore retiring helps woo sleep. and that's good exercise, too. Re- lax your mind and your mos- cles - look up at the stars. for- get your troubles.

On the time element, the most important factor is habit. It's a good plan to get in the habit of

the same hour each day. You'll look forward to it. " ' exer- cise can help you to feel like a new person. The rhythm of it results in a general qulckening of the blood stream throughout the b0d&'- I-isht exercise perform- ed by fresh muscle groups exert a refreshing influence on tired muscles. So the tired working girl who exercises after five feels much more alive In the even- ing. summed up, those wake-up exercises - Key the routine to stretching. AL bending and the light, warming-up kind of calisthenlcs. The homemaker who has the

who like wonderful.

are a calm. easy-going sort and 9X"9l5G helps you to sleep like a los - fine. For tense people, however. invigorating exercise at bed time is too stimulating and interferes with sleep. Nothing that

MORNING SMILE

An American official in Tokyo had occasion to write to a Jan. anese businessman there. Think- ing to give his letter the flowery Oriental touch that would make for good public relations. he clos- ed With. "May Heaven preserve you always." - To the delight of the official's the Japanese. gentlemen

:.-.--.--..-m-. m

house to herself will perhaps find the middle of the morning more convenient. She can key her exer- cises to the muscles not used in housework, namely the middle muscles. That will do away with the threat of the middle spread. The business girl can go to . gym three times a week, after five. or pick her own sweet time at home.

Household Hint

Awnings can be washed without affecting their ability to shed water. Dust awnings first, then sponge with cold water before using warm water and a good de- tergent. Awnings may also be painted with a special awning

taking a little exercise at about it

- ELLEN'S DIARY I

byaalalandFarmer”sWl1o.

James. lie safety of his Fam-daushter .twtnkled”ynur'wii. d . ily-inmlndcamoiotliodoor havetomlxorbeatgmn" more. She can km or or . . ." '

"Mend In! overalls" J.

again. , "1 '-lwuiht. Ellen" he commonl- ed "you were supposed to keep those children away from that 3' wgwd look now where they " , , . whu, an .g are! As close to it as they can in work-v um .dd.d TM" get. What if it should suddenly unued on i& And HY ''9 Pieces? . . . How many P" '1 zigzgeiyhazeh youhto keep that . . ou' av d-tw in th s , oven by this. inExin.g byohand-e wol'dS Wis. W d talk gen: Eh:i!wweodon't "i3u""if,'1; ow.-(Lady Nancy Am,”

llllg no trouble or danger over E BREATH-SLIM! sldesiwebt collar is such a love- ly frame for your face. Button trim. sheath-slim lines below-so becoming to your figure! You'll NIFTY to sew this smart new dress -lllllllk shantung, crisp cotton, or linen. You'll wear it-love it now and all through summer: Pattern 4752: Mlsses' Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16, 13. Size 16 takes sis yards 39-inch fabric. - This pattern easy to use, gun. pie to sew. is tested for (it. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be :f.f.:t;”sHzt' it”l'Mi"".i3"s M" . . RE , STYLE NUMBER. SS Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian, 00 Front Street West, Toronto.

lT'-O

down at ,

"Ills great, Gran'daddy" Grgnd.

responded with, "And may Haven pickle you, too,"

SPECIAI. PREVIEW

O Epwigbted I953.

these may

t.':h'.'-"A

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T0 of QM ouch! 30 of S50 occhl.

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