. . , , . . , . . . .,. . . .«y....-a.~..-.w...—...-..o.a-«pg.-so-er‘ «E
Young Canadian Cooks Submit Favorite Recipe I
With the final entrv date of the Young Canada Bake - Off very near. homcmakers may be interested in trying one 0 last year's wiiiniii<1 entries.
le a n .\'lacDonald. Moncton. copped first prize with her Sea Food Scallop. Louise Boucher
of Beau-ceville. Quebec was se-
I stirring constantly until it thick-
ens. Pour filling into a bak ed pie shell and top with nuts.
PIZZA (ITALIAN) DOUGH: 4 cups Five Ro ses pre - sifted flour. 1 tbsp. s a It. 1 cup lukewarm milk. 1"4 cups ' lukewarm water. 1 package fast t
mushrooms. sliced, ltalian Ore-‘
gano leaves.
METHOD: soften yeast in the lu k ewarm water conta i ning sugar. Make a well in the flour and salt. Add the yeast.‘Stir in the liquids slowly. and knead to a stiffidough. Add more flour if necessary. Let rise for 1 hour. Roll out dough on floured board to V; inch thick. Place on grea- sed pizza pan. Fry garlic in oil until brown. Add pepper and to- matoes. Cook on low heat until most of excess juice is lost. Spread thinly on g . Re Sprinkle
cook slowly about eight minutes. Dra in. and reserve milk for Iauce.
Blend flour and butter. Add‘ reserved milk gradually. Add mushroom soup and juice from lobster. Stir constantly (lver. medium heat until thick. t
Butter large casserole. Pour in . layer of s a ll c e. Add layer of l cooked rice. Add layer of fillets. lcallops, lobster and oysters ; (mixed togctlicr in bite sizes‘. ' Repeat with alternate layers of sauce, rice and fish mixture. en- ding with cream sauce.
Saute bread crumbs in buit.er in frying pan. Cover scallop ge- nerously with bread crumbs. Heat in 350 degrees oven for one hour before serving.
MAPLE SYRUP PIE PIE SHELL 1 cup Five Roses flour 9/4 tsp. salt 1-3 cup lard
-3 cup ice water.
METHOD: Sift flour and salt. Mix In lard with two hives. until the pieces are the size of small peas. Pour ice water on flour-lard mixture. then mix dough with as little handling as possible. Chill about 15 in minutes. R oll nut dough on floured board. from center to sides. Bake in oven at 400 de F. to 425 deg. .
FrlLLl'NG: 1 cup ma
ple syrup. f l r.
WE cup cream. l: c it p Nuts. r
METHOD: Boil the syrup and flour mixed with enough c old water to make a smooth paste. Add cream. Cook this mixture.
SUIT YOURSELF!
IS A SUIT in the ' — with fitted jacket. uh raven. hip flaps. Choose dun or gored skirt, wool, shah ling Hood knits.
Printed Pattern 4700: Misses’ Kiss 10. L1. 14. 10. 18. 0. Sins it dim suit requires 3% yards 44 bah f c.‘
.- Fol?! cams (so osnt)s)bi:
(no nuns. please
i _
Hotel
Regency in New York.
3 2'
It's a hotel regal in fiirnishingsl
‘and decor. yet simple enough to! row).
inspire any homemaker to cor-' respondingly understated home.-I
decorating. The menu was presented in four courses. the foods meticul-
ously arranged and simply E3!" 1 pkg. chocolate fudge puddingl
n-ished on white china bordered
with gold. Dessert was the star? ——an cxquisite creation that alll homemakers can reproduce with Ease. I
SUGGESTS OLD VIENNA l
"The name ‘C h a r l otie'st Mocha Pudding Torte‘ suggests old Vienna." I remarked to Ruth Viscount. one of the hos- tesses for the event.
“It really was inspired by the famous Charlotte Russe of the early part of the century. Mrs. Allen." she explained. "But it was recreated by one of the imaginative young women in our test kitchen. who also planned the menu.
"She's sitting at the table next to you. the woman with beautiful red hair. big brown eyes and a slender figure. She's a h ome economist whose vision has been enlarged by a love and knowled- ge of paintings and ballet that took her all over Europe and fin- ally to Vienna. where she d I a»: covered this dessert. Yes, her; name is Charlotte!" l Regency
(Planned by Charlotte) Celery-Mushroom Soup Twisted Cheese Sticks Chicken Salad Regenco Hot Finger Rolls
Charlotte‘s Mocha Pudding
rte
0 Coffee
SIMPLE T0 CROCHET
Add an exquisite. handmade touch to linens with these mat
chad c ekings. Nan-over. lacy sdcings are — the
R‘
wider. a handsome triim on sheets. Pattern 7084: crochet dl rections for six edsings. This-Iv live cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) Alice Brooks. can .11! Guard in - Patriot N Dept. G hoot Street West. Toronto I. Ontnno. oliuio residents all I ad sales In. Print pi ly NIJHIE
8
sin N
PATIIIN I. . Awllfl.
,_ L...
' i fvirm. about 5 min. - ‘ knife under edges to loosen from
place ‘Mum... with a rising d r y yeast in ‘'s _c up ;move the garlic cloves. Maple Swup pm and 5 MW lukeii arm water containing 1 .0_regano leaves on sauce. Gar- Kosiaschuk placed third with tspS.\sL.l‘l(glE-“E2 tbsp vegetable oil i:ifi};hiioli}riisSh(:i;jriri’lfl‘¢:Prl‘2l‘ieruntil’ Italian Pizza. ': _ - - ' - - -' , FOOD St-ALLOP 2 clovcs garlic. 32 oz. tomatoes. grated cheese on top. Bake in mmggfinlg l(ll‘.'lll1t".’l. U tsp. lack peppe. preheated oven at 425 deg. F‘.; 1 lb fillets‘ l TOPPING: 12 oz, Mozzarella ‘for minutes. Yield: 2-15‘ 1 lb scam.” :cheese. grated. peperonl sliced. inch pans of pizza. i lqti mi b * ge in o ster 2 tins oysters 1 1-3 gups cooked rice 1 cainmushroom soup - - we cw we our A C oco ate Pie Mix 6 tablespoonsdbutter 1% cups brea crumbs METHOD MCI GS E egant Torte Place fillets and scallops in ‘““c°pa“- “Wer ‘Vim milk 3 " d‘ THE MOST elegant luncheon! Family Dinner: Follow th e
ed vegetables) and whipped po- tato in place of the C hic ken Salad Regence (recipe tomor-
Measurements level
RECIPE OF THE WEEK CHARLOTTE'S MOCHA PUDDING TORTE
and pie filling
174 c. sugar
1 tbsp. premium blended instant coffee
1'2 c. milk
1 egg yolk. slightly beaten
1 tbsp. butter. room soft
1(4 oz.) bar sweet cooking chocolate
‘/2 c. sugar. additional
H c. water
1- 16 tsp. ground cinnamon
1 tsp. vanilla
1 (10 oz.) pkg. pie pastry mix
2 envelopes whipped topping
YTHX
l c. milk. additional
1 egg white
1 tsp. vanilla. additional
'2 c. toasted slivered blanched almonds tbsp. confecI.ioners' s ii g a r,
Combine pudding mix. "4 c. sugar and coffee in saucepan. Stir in the milk and en‘: .Volk. Stir- cook over medium heat un- til mixture comes to a full boil. Swirl in butter.
Pour into a bowl: cover sur-
Luncheon for Ladlesi face with waxed paper. Refrig-
erate 2 hrs.
Meanwhile. break chocolate into A small saucepan. Add ‘/4 c. sugar, water and cinnamon. Stir-cook over low heat until smoo Remove from heat: add va- l nilla. Cool to room temperature. t Then blend chocolate sauce into ‘pie pastry mix. Divide pastry
- i into 4 parts.
Using spatula or hands. press 3 or spread each part over the bottom of an inverted 8- or 9-in. ‘round or square cake pan. to within 1'4 in. of edge. Bake all four pans in a hot oven (425 de- grees F.) 6 to 8 min. or until at- most firm.
If necessary. trim edges make layers even. Cool u n Run tip of
E3
pans. Be careful, the layers are fragile! Cool.
Beat cooled pudding with a hand-beater until smooiih.
Then combine the w h I p ped topping mix with additional milk. egg white and vanilla in a
éflmwz
e The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.‘ Feb. 28, 1964 ;
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500
Tuesday evening the Kelvin Grove Women's Institute held a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rendal Caseley when Mrs. Caseley and Mrs. Nason Glover were hostesses. High prizes were won by Mrs. Alfred Reeves.and Denzil Gogg. Con- solation prizes were -received by Mrs. Cecil Paynter and la n Mac‘Murdo. The next card party was announced for March 10 to . be held in the school.
Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Thompson entertained at their Goodwill Avenue home for Mrs Thomp-
honor of his birthday. Others at- tending were Mr. Caseley's sis-
Mrs. James Pendergast
son's uncle, Edward Caseley. in Si
conducted the meeting nd Brig. E. Chandler led the wor- ship service.
The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction witn Mrs. .l.A. MacNair as accom- panist.
A community shower honoring newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. David MacPhail (nee Ferne Vesseyt was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor MacPhail. Meadow-i
bank. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. MacPhail. who were mar- ried at York. will leave soon for Dartmouth where they will re- 'de.
Clifford Sullivan. Vernon. and
lWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
Baptist WMS Receive l Prayer Partner Letters
Mrs. Lester Beck entertained 1 members of the Montague Uni- ] ted Baptist Women's Mission- ary Society and Ladies Aid in February. I Pnayer was offered by Rev. A. G. J. Sleeves, and roll call res- ponse was scripture verses be- ginning wit “A".
A letter from the Halifax post worker expressed appreci- ation of the articles contributed by the organization whic are to be used for new Canadians.
Interesting letters from pra- yer partners were read by Mrs. Robert Glover and Mrs. Marion White.
These missionaries are on the Baptist mission fields. where it is very dangerous at the present time. Rev. A. G. J. Sleeves then offered a special prayer for . the missionaries.
Mrs. Robert Glover. the spiritual convener. read an ar- ticle on the gem Toipaz. compar- .ing one's life to the gem and "their lives with Christ's.
i Articles were passed in for lthe white cross box that was jplanned for last month. It was
ier. Mrs. G.H. Barbour. Mr. and ‘Joseph Kelly. Fort August u s, : decided to make out programs a n d .have returned from Sherbrooke. j for the n 9 X g four mdmhs fo ;
‘Harry Hughes. Mr. Pendergast. tQuebet‘. after attending the 511.0-‘each member, Next meeting to
Mr. Hughes and Lottie Sims ofl
era] of their uncle. Louis
‘be held at the home of Mrs. W.
.55 Upper Hillsboro Street. who Prauizht. formerly of Cherry Hams
iwas also invited but was unab- le to attend. were school a y classmates at Kensington.
Peggy MacLeod. student Edgehill College. Windsor, N.S..I spent the weekend with her par- i ents. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Mac-.
od. Montague.
Summerside Businessvand Pro- ' fessional Women's club attend-K ‘ed the annual Valentine‘: sup-. lper of the United Church. fol-‘ lowing which the Feb r u a r y l meeting was held in the church I Iparlour with president 0 liv ei Waite presiding. t The theme of the meeting was t International Night and th e . candle lighting ceremony wasl performed by Louise Hunter 115- ‘ sisied by Ethel Compton.
3 Guest speaker was Mrs. D. L. I
'in many a day was recently giv-~. menu substituting any cut oi'.Phillips who was born in South Jeffries. President Of the M591- ‘ en for food writers at the n e w { lamb t‘h0PS lardimlere ‘With mix-
lA.frica. Prior to her talk, a film
‘ton South Africa was shown.
l Beverley Woodruf-f leaves Fri- ‘day for Halifax to attend al course on theatrical make -upl sponsored by the CBC. 3 . Accompanying her is D I it ne lRoss of Charlottetown who will
visit friends in that city. An Easier program for resi-- dents of Sunset Lodge was plan- . ined by members of the Rainbow .‘ ‘Club at Monday after it o o n's t meeting at the Lodge. rs. C. i Gledhill agreed to convene th e ‘ program.
President
Mrs. M.W, Weeks
Valley. Ruth Evelyn Sh e i don‘. RN.
Laides Aid held an auction. little aprons were passed out to
lwho recently retired after a nur- be “ed {M the "ext m°e““g- A at .sing career at Milton Hospital v 99""-" Em" 93”‘ lllch °f "Ch
and Convalescent Home in Mil-'
ton. Mass.. of more than thirty years. (twelve as director of nurses). was honored at a tea x at the Women’s Club on Reeds- dale Road.
Honoring Miss Sheidow were the directors of the hospital. nursing staff and the W omen's
Auxiliary. She was presented}
with a silver tea service from .
dow. we see them: the lights. . 0 ft e n dazzling. of the jewels ‘W h i c h tip each wavelet. s e i.
lgiven by the Hospital Au iliary (there by the clean bright wind. ‘ Or it may be that then we stop ‘L bV
(I:
listen hard" as Peter says. to a robin's inveigling trill in some
green - budded. lawn - tr ee about. Rolls. we made this morn-
ln.g. based on a healthful foun-
the doctors. a substantial cheque jdauon at whdie milk
monial scroll from the board of directors. as well as gifts from the nursing staff.
from the auxiliary and a fesfl-‘!
Among those paying tribute to l
her years of service were David tal: Dr. Frederic Tudor. former
. Dowling. executive director. Mrs.
chief of the medical staff: Johnl
and Robert Pickett. presi-I
dent of the Auxiliary. - Miss Sheidow. adiuate of: the P.E.I. Hospital. Charlotte-i
town. was formerly from Mill-i view. P.E.I.. daughter of the; late Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n
Sheidow.
Mr. and Mrs. .lolin D. Pear- main of North Rustico. who are ‘ vacationing in Flo r i da. have i been visitors to Cypress Gar- ; dens and Clermont‘s Citrus Tow- ‘, er before going on to S i l verl Springs
yELLEN’S DIARY Geraniums B
Friday. steals away from us on foot-i steps as light as those of the} uriosity - cat. brought brilliant} sunshine. and a light wind over; the countryside. ‘
plants: a delicate pale g r e e nl frond of fern. a pansy geraniuml well biidded. a slip of white ger-I aniium in pretty ‘
“Folks can have theiri
l
loom Well
On Sunny Winclow-Sill
this day. which nowlblesses the plants on the sills. t"‘{
Sunbeanis also reach into thei corners of our rooms to reveal some weaknesses in our house- keeping: a cobweb against a
me” mg pe..h8p5_ shabbinmhe has_ been napping here in We noticed in the sheen of thefpainis. grimy wallpaper. A n d ; °“_" ‘luleli "ll"? 3“'.”k°'_‘S- 3 5"" sun new growths on the house-ithoughts t-urn to the houseclea ‘l“"5°d °’“l“'°55'°“ “‘ ‘"5 "-"es:
ning season ahead... And w re-3 member that ours usually coi-l ncides with the re-appearance of l the springtime glin t s in thei
and Miami. *3 n
\I will eat t h I s asked the little red lhen' we quoted toPeter, (come by then from helping h is g r a n dfatlier with the chores and, with a sigh a bit wistful. “to see if it's come near to din- ncrtime."
"l will!“ he grinned.
It happened that we scr v ed some in comp a n y from a dis- tance. ii-‘in crime by tonight. With chcese and or orange marmalade. raisin cookies. and a cup of tea. to make this Feb- ruary night. we hope. re- membered one. long after the
bread
on n
member‘: waist line. A num- ber of items were sold out of the remaining bazaar articles.
Lunch was served by the hos- tess.
, Following the meeting. mam ibera called briefly upon Mrs.
l'I‘homas Fraser. the president. .
who has rece ntly returned to her home from the hospital. and presented her with a gift and a cake in honor of her birthday.
ORWELL COVE W!
The orgianination of ing club and singing lessons for school children were subjects of discussion at the Feb. meet- ing of Orwell Cove Women's institute.
An exchange of Valentines: was the roll call response at this session. held. at the home of Mrs. James MacDougal.
A letter was read from
Claude Smith. director of town
tanning. concerning the remov- al of roadside eyesores such as rubbish piles. and old. unused and uncared for buildings, and -the use of proper road signs and mailbox names.
Committee oonveners gave reports and a contest of scram- bled place names. conducted by Mrs. MacDougal. was won by Mrs. Walter MacLeod and Mrs. Edison MacLean.
STANHOPE UCW Bible study at the Feb. meet- ing of Stanhope United Church Women was led by Mrs. Ralph Carr.
Held at the home of Mrs. Harry Mac'Lauchlan. the wor- ship service included a reading Mrs. Lewis Kielly. prayer by
Mrs. MacLauchlan. and a chap- ter from Hurlbutts read by Mrs. Harry Lawson.
A report on the second annual Presbyterial was given by Mrs. Keith Douglas.
Plans for cate the CGIT banquet were made. and following the regular committee) reports. new committees were selected.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
ARGYLE SHORE WI
Proper district and road signs are to be erected at Argyle Shore.
This improvement was noted at the recent Women's Institute
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Par- ker Acorn are shown follow- ing their recent wedding at the Murray Harbour United Church. The bride is the for- mer Bernice Billard. daugh-
MR. AND MRS. STANLEY P.
RECENTLY WED
V}.
ACUR
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R alph Billard. Murray Harbour. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acorn. Allis. ton. P.E.I.
mittee reports w ere present-
A memorial book and mat- ching guest book which are to be placed in the church by Shir- ley. Ethel and Kathleen Suther- land. was on display to m e m- bers.
Mrs. Harry Rattray and Mrs. Watson Partridge were appoin- ted to participate in the W o r 1d D2: of Prayer Service at Morell. Mrs. Earl MacEwen. w h o was one of five delegates to i he
CW Preslbyierial, reported on the meeting.
the products and processes of the iron and steel industry. non. ferrous industry such as alu. minum, copper. nickel and zinc, as well as industrial minerals including glass, asbestos, gu. bite and concrete.
\\ ll!" s\‘‘' g\\
53
meeting held at the home of Mrs. Bert MacPhail.
with Mrs. Eddy Mac? h a 1' presiding. 10 members an:Iwer-
drifts obtaining all about have been dissolved and reclaimed by earth. sky and sea...
We shall remember the cozl- ness of the heartlifire, with r winter - night the window. the (to us) good conversation. d the chuckles over s 0 me amusing item. laughter which seems to now than once into folks’ chat-
n s.
“But life is a ser i on s bus- iness, Elle ii" .laines will re- mind us. when we find laughs here and there ' our day...
ed roll call with a grab bag. Members agreed to earn at least $2.00 within the month as a donation to the WI. Refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by the cat- ering committee. ST. PETER’S BAY UCW Plans for a Pancake Soc lat were made at the Feb. meeting of St. Peter's Bay - Greenwich United Church Women. Mrs. Shirley Sutherland was hostess and 13 members ans- wcrcd roll call. Regular executive and com-
But surely life is neither so ser- ious nor so demanding that the arid need forfiet or forget a kindly sciise of l‘.llnll')lll‘. Curiosity. our only company at the moment. clutches sud- denly at the cushion on w h ich
“Oh dear" he sighs. glancing at a paw. “I thought Ihad caught me a plump meadow- mouse. over in a harvest-field."
Until tomorrow Diary
rarer houseplants‘ but ,0 melmillstream. As we clean a win-‘ Good - night..... '
1 ,~‘
I bk.“ TM_E ,II. ' -\\u uni“ ‘\'|
Ll‘ l ~ ' 7 IN Vt) “In-.\,., nII"~,"Hp‘ '~*-- §‘\')l|lil n'*‘"
\ I57
( none have more eye-appeal than» a geranium in bloom" a visitor‘ to Alderlea. an older man. as7 it happened. commented other summer. when he stop- ped to admire those in a win- dowbox. then gay with scarlet flowers. “I suspect I am par- tial because of memories of my mother. She had a great w a y . with them. both in and out of. doors. Yes. I think geranium: are under - ra-ted. They are al-; ways interesting and beaut:iful,: t me" ‘
o . Now towards spring. the sun
before-serving. dust with con-~ fecttioners' sugar. Serves 12. l FROM THE CHEF i To prepare toasted slivered 5 blanched almonds. cover whole; almond meats with cold water. Simmer until skins are slightly softened. about 5 min. ‘ Drain: slip otf skins. r Out each almond into several l slivers using a vegetable peeler l Spread in I shallow pan and I toast in in oven (400 degrees] F.) stirring often for 10 min.. or I
9 EARRINGS ' PINS ' PINDANTS
Holman’: . of
mg‘ mgrim "‘"'°“' b°k:‘;’3‘c' until pale golden brown. mixer u_nt.i1 peaks form. Contin- . 3°‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ““°v°v" liabiiifiif :l.1)l)ill|ttt(;mI?Ii1rillz.il"‘0sl’ll ‘ “- BENNE“ 05“ 3 prepared whipped topping into i’ Insurance Connscllill (hp 4 4) Spread between the p a u t ry I P5‘;lo|:..1-“:88 1!’ CHI“ 1’ 1.3”" “Z‘i’m3‘ii§§.t3i.'iii}i.ri’i‘L..wd"i : °'--r'°“¢'°"- P-E-l 1 hrs. or ovemighi. About 15 min. ss ---- -cu - ‘ . Island Furriers Ltd. All Day Saturday, Feb. 29th for annual ' I d fu ' Itci IS CH l'".rS s Grafton Street Charlottetown
Summer-side - Oharlottotown
Presenting
P. E. I. POLISHED STONES
HANDCRAFTED IN
BAROQUE JEWELLERY
. IRACEETS
. CUFF
0 nun
P.E.l.
The Rogers Hardware
Charlottetown
Handicraft Studio Workshop iu.nnnrou_
LINKS
HEADS M’E’l'ALs BRANCH
0’l'l‘AWA (GP) — Ralph D. indson, 50. assistant chief metallurgist for the Steel Com- pany of Canada. has been named director of the materials branch in the industry depart- ment. it was announced Mon- day. The branch ls responsible for industrial development tor
Every Foot Joint and usclo Achin Bunions on Fire T09: and Soles scaly
FOR QUICK RELIEF Rub on lilglily-medicated fast-penetrating
BUCKlEY'S WHITE RUB Must give total fool relief or total refund lvorywhon—OnIy 75¢
h
“100 - push ups gm
It'sirne;miiksnppliesaIth'I
food nssds—nowl Bot uni until he's neatly mobile:
withteethjmt mi-in‘ to ch"- lt‘li take more than milk slono
replace the energy he's 805113
ifibteadi