OMEN i1-ag:b-8”--- LET'S EAT A Spoon Bread iFrom Lakeland, fife GEE” Monday, January 3, 1955.t1 Recipe Florida 2 By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "1-Ieic-s an iiiteiestiiig letter from Dr. L. t';. MacDowell of Florida. Chef." 1 mid. ”Ah. the gentleman we met while on tour in that hospitable state. He, is director of research for the Cl!- mg imiusm, (iul',' And he and his charming wife irranged a dinner- party for us a' l.he beautiful Yacht1 Club near Lakeland. I understand Mrs MaiDowell I; greatly inter- ested in cooking" spoon Bread Recipe "And thats Wlllil Dr. ,lla(-Dowell's.' letter is about, He writes: 'You Will: be interested to know that my wife :i:ll uses a copy of your cookbook. she obtained before we were mar-1 ried. In fact, your recipe for Spoon; Bread Iplus the addition of a few chopped green oniorisi is on our riiimci table ai least twice a week." chopped (fresh Onions 'iIiie .iricic-d siaied cheese or chop- ped iinm iilii-ii making that spoon bl10Z.Ll. Chef. but have never triedl riiopperi green onions. Shall we lf'5l-'.lSlF1'.'V The verdict? i'Excellentt-!" .Vl8!l)' fhaziks to Mrs. l.. G. Mac- L)4)'.X . of Fl-iiida for I new way h.'ll sptvoti mi-ad. Spoon Bread Florida Style: Meas- tiie 11: c. enizvhed cornmeal in'ti ii tii..x'itig briul, Add 1': tsp. salt and 2 tbs butter or margarine Pour in 21-; c. hoiliniz water. stirring con- Slanlly. l.t-i stiind 5 min. Stir in l'. c. buttermilk. 1 well- lieiiien Pg 1 tsp. baking soda I drssolicd in 1 tsp. water. and 12 L1. fine-chopped green onions with 1. Little of the top. Tratisfer to a shallow I pt. bak- ELLEN'S mg dish Bike 35 to 40 iiitii in 3 moderate own, 323) iic::ci.x F. 0' until pull)" and brown. Serve at once Note: if llSlll1,: the new ti--uticird lJu'.'ermilk. -illlll the tivsli outiei- niilk lnsteid, tlioi-tiiiiglili iiiix '-t C powdered buttcrin.lk illlli 'llt' coin- meal, and use 3 c boiliiii: .ia'.Pt'. T()MORl(0W'S DIN NI R Toniato fiiii--ii Soil)? llam Patims Broiled Piiir.ipple lliiiss Cauliflower Spoor. Brv-ti Flotilla Apple Crisp Coffee Tea Milk KAI? lAWUI'l!'l MAE Wonders Whether to Wail Few More Years For Marriage DEAR MARY HAWORTHZ I am 21, my girl is 19. We have known each other for seven years. In June I will receive A Master's de- gree in business administration and she will have completed her freshman year in college, I will go into the military ser- vice at that time. If I get a sat- isfactory assignment. and if we see no unusual financial difficulties ahead. we would like to get mar- ried soon thereafter. The problem is that Peggy has iifour-year scholarship, and while she doesnt want to go back to school. we would like the opinion of a seasoned counsellor before she throws away this opportunity we feel that both of us would learn more by travelling together. He and His Girl See Eye-To-Eye Most of my education has con- centrated on business; ergo, we are intellectually equal in the liberal arts. Both of us have em-pirical knowledge of private industry. We make religion the center of our activities. We are en rapport con- cerning the most important as- pects of living together. We agree Ham Patties: l1ll'. 2 5) tin. pvmedriipon the advisibility of, a bud- oiiious and l piece xlrdllhll rt-.e get and separate checking ac- throiich uholipci. moi-tiici' 1.. counts: and we enjoy anything enough nqrinivlllh rgiiiikinl .Nllli)Kt1dt'Ul'lf1eCK.6d with literature. music. ham to make ilk c. -i:oi.;eiiio-i- sports and other social diversion. Add i, t-. i-oiled (ltilb. l c iii.is..ctl Neither of us believes in divorce .. solid-pat-k canned toiiiato, xsp or birth control. We know that I. , - 1 , monosodium Lfllllilllhilltl and 1' it 1113d1T111B91 911'-315 1711111-1': harsshlgfi . pepper. Blciid and ll'1l.S'iltIi(-l lll All ieaize e gr.nv1.V 0 g G Iv N Y mm Elcalllilhfhi iismpart. I-lowevder, we e er a wt 1 prayer an per- nl ,.', d h.y.. k I . I V y . V Sim” ml” panics mum Sacrmce we can. and wmv iaiii an ljll1 s typify the holiday fe.-tiiifies and the ciovin- Haw a Successml marrmgeg iiig evening of the season. New Year's I:Ive,. will he as gay and thrill- h Sllgiipc l:laLl()l1ppr;l(l1l:f'S ctiriK'iaI:iiit'.iJ.'lKl D0 Mm mmk we should ggi, mg as it traditionally is. Shoun, is a wonderfully gay dress for seeing 1”" 11” 5 Vt '-1 ' iiiariied next year or Wait, a few H1 H1 , I d W1111 11171-11” 51'”'13””11 ”” 1)”'”1' '.cars'1 Both of us have dated F 0. M)” 1,1” an ihe MW )9!” m' - . sides in ShA'l!l9-Hill! -V y g ...,,m.,-uus others; and we SL111 ddm I p115.” 111'”"11 dancing -made of glossy puie Silk part-hnient taffeta SGFVP ild1V1Vl..blIl(1(.l u..li l.1ll:.l:ll Umms on E phwmc basm sh,-.n in lie tolor of the tangerine -a uarm cxliilaialiiig shade of deep S'f-)Ul4D9d spi.. tanntti p..it.ipiw1 ,ie are unable to be together. orange. A li.ilinr strap ripples over the lm-"om and is stitched into n ”"gS' y C. 5- lace banded iiiitlriff. Pleated itisets and lave btiiids circle the dress soup 1-Knox op '11”; (-"ms 1 Social Stance Is Commendable llfmm m,..klm,, In hemnnt Thin-slit-e and saute 1 c. tli.ii- l)l-JAR C, A.: I am niuch lln-lKEEP 1N TRR” slit-ed peels-(l onions ill 2 tbs. bul- ter or niiii'gai'iiic. Theii add con- ienls 1 can roiideiiscd toiiiatn souii 1'1 can-measures boiling water and 2 drops tahasro. Simmer 5 ftllli. DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife Therm was. vie could fancy. a new years brightness in the sun-. set this evening. when the day; banked lffc fires against the inter- val of night. t e dusk should pres- ently lead ; -o our valley. Beauti-y fully the flames glowed in a last; coloriul display . crimson and orarig . P9l'lS6' and kirigly purple be- fore it. faded away to edgings of rose and yellow. And the dark came in on quiet feet over the tree-crowned hills. . o 0 How very friendly and altogether dependable, staunch and true, are these hills-these that have witnes- sed. indeed assisted in our matur- ing: the Hills nl Home! l For once more. all in its own time, we have come Home aigain.-' We feir another farmwifc in nurl yiliat more compact limits: in the road. to be back once ll'l1'lF1 to the old loved rooms and the stiri'ouiid- ings we, so long. had known. Here was the old lioiisri, bu.lt well back in the yeais. and there not, a stone's throiv rmity the House across the Lane. Both .-:tting con.- tent against a hackgrotipd of barns and buildings. To the rent. on eith- er SldP.0l the fiirni-lane. up the rise and beyond sprcad the old fields. To the left, the Alders and ncighboiing trees marked the course of the millstreain; lo the. izght, flips hooded in the soft haze of the mild winter day and well back. paced the dark rearli of the woodlands. Below the front meadow. touched lovingly by a little wandering breeze, and gilded by the ambercd sunlight was the open mlllpoud ' xi-ilingness to wait. i ) stead at that place "in the road" to be as of old a ivcathcr-vane for1 that is Rob's. to pick up there. those threads of living which in theirl e.ni.relx serve to make of a house; a pleruani and contented home. And Mme to spend another Christ- mas season with James at Alderlet-Ll Reiiirricrl we believe not only a.tlon and goodwill to the mat l'llf olrlev but a little more matiirel from the vitried experiences lhei years. a-mv have given morc' tiridcrsl.ind:r.g of others, and toler- am, if max ucll be. And no whit rrgrciiiii oicr that interval of abs- enco which hnd deprived us of more than nnc delight of this placey that -s Aldcrlea. we being well repair! 'or our losses by the know- ledzrz that in that time we had soot: two boys learn to laugh a.-ain and on loss lonclv during our spell of fk"3llflnl0lhf”l'lflK there. . . . .lviie.I ln from the ibarns. (01 which now is no distance. lookedy mross from his old plate at the table diirin: nllf rsi meal at Home. innifiniz happily. ”'f'hfs lK better! tint ll. Ellcn'7" he said. ”Wh,v!" hn offered with obvious Sll!'pl'.5F. Wants not a tear in your eye, is . . f-Tr-vi'1" ft WW5! A happy one.' James. Near, fetching against. its evergreens. sat the gray-gablt-rl mill, and there topping the :-.se above was the house on the Hill. A truck turned in the mill-road. And bring- ing many .'Ill expression of after- on his route, the nia.lman'x l'PHlTl was neaiinq the Public Bridge of the stream. from it to he at home again! llntil fomorrnw - W - - Diary - - -- - Good-niuht . SHEEP ARRIVE KARACHI (CF) Ninety-i-ifziif, rorriodalc sheep, a gift of thc it it” crnrnonf. of AllSllilllR under the technical co-opt-ration sclicniti. ar- iived here. They are the first part, ily. simply to "use up" her scholar- of a sheep sliiiinii-ni for trial and experimental woik on the (Iomnhin- wealth lite-stock farm MORE VACANCIES SYDNEY, Australia 1CPl-Tho federal employrncril bureau has announced it nu: more than 7fl.4i!ill It -- as so good to be Home. vacant Jobs on its books comparcrl ll 'l.l- indeed most satisfying. in 40,000 at the start of 1954, rlr-pit iii sortie iespect.s.,flie super- Employmt-iit has expanded in .11- lor roiiiforis and conveniences of most all lf1.'lUSll'l('S dz Lm'i-:i.Y (LIFTS " Four brand-new designs! Huck- weave motifs on aprons, towels, baby's bibs, potholders - beautify your household! It's so easy to do! Ideal for bazaars! Pati.ern"l249: Chart: and direc- tions for making four buck-weave motifs. Jiffy! Easy! Send TWENTY-l-ilVE CENTS ln coins for this pattern tslamps can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs cfo The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS. PA'I'I'ERN NUMBER. Brfmful of thrifty gift ideas - our Allce Brooks Needlecraft Cata- log - 82 of the most popular em- broidery, crochet, iscwlng. color- transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. sand 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars. fashions. lhoxes y and 11”,W W'"1 1” 1”"k ”111.to the girl's advantage as a wife - upon ihcse fam.llai' sceiics---lmw ex-hence benencinl W the ceediiisly pleasant for the ”cxilc" as N V.-hols gum somewhag in my ,sonal interview. Write her ;ii:-sscd with your very fine letter. '.lllIL"l'1 suggests that your whole approach to marriage could hardly be more sensible. sound and far- sceing. One of the sturdiest aspects xour attitude is your tentative if that seems Line Forms Here For '55 By Ida Jean Kain The fashion line for '55 is lithe, men! will zip off the girdle lop iriiisable, a few more years, in leL.l0Aig and utiutiieu, inoiuiiig lite iii.d- ioll. This is an easy exercise, but Pr".'L',V complete her college coursel1'111 111111111-l-'11t1llc to w.siiooiie. iiic if tw-isting liiirus your back. skip -though you rreal inclination is to.811eCl 18 M111. 1111i-OW! 31111 )0l111Se this. and simply stretch and bend. iii tit-1rI'.V next summer - 9' 1113111 -".l11'11litUme- Position: siauding with arms .Vloreover. you and Peqgv .give The limucriiig exercises that atlii-,archt-d overliead. hands clasped. feet ;nod account of yourselves in dal- are this sheet help you to iecl 5llEl1llV apart ii: other persons. Platnnically. isoung too. and wuiiuer ui sup .3 A t : 1-! id l.h Hi. i i I, when ihu can't be together This i 1) we cm” 0 mg C upl M5 the stretching action is tiiiougn'sliglitl,x at the ualst. not quite a flexible accommodation to Irustra- the lateral niusrlus. extending iruinlquartcr turn at waist. Hold that non. without loss of fidelity to ,inUr,uiiu'ei- the arm to ueiuw uia waist-1fW;sl and bend to the- side-back :n-.itiial objectives. shows indivi-time, guppm ..,,m,0. mmuim um. p then sh” naming the quan” dual l'VHD3Cili' 10 KEEP 5811 l?l1311t1ai'ea is Ile(,'ES.nll)' for iiexio.i.i.y ofltwist at waist. bend to the side- btilaiit-e. and to continue to izrnw movemeiit. so stretch and come in ll')illZ ('.ll'CllfllStal'lCE5. 1,1,,-9 . l 5 . I;-'-x 11 EW55 9V1C1911'-'1' 111”1 V1111 V1"111d Position: st.-iiirling fcri slightly dR be lllal'l'yll1g on a hcaltliy basis of Rpm... arms positive choice - not for lack of A , . P , . , y comllarative interests: or l)ECallSC'hn1(C1K:l;l.. l;gm;h:1"S1a:1aLkKbF; you had lapsed into dating de-lsmp back'wnhHg;”leg Noweguillnll pcndency upon each other, to solve y long and slvm Hold 1 m Ph 1!; the problem of social security in.m8 does Limit r ',1 C ' relation to your own generation. 16”, M, b .k Omngi rm" ptlsh That sort of thingwdating 419- back wlllth lbeh1"dd1e11 91113 51-99 DElld8nC,). as a retreat from the that Id EA. 93 3: yPo11'1o111101lK business of acquiring social com- 5 Er 311111 041- R-CD931 8 Deteiice leads too often into C”;11(1:1l1'M1?1V1J11t1r;'5- 511100-11 111111 035.). pathetically ill-suited early inar- d b d 1 y 1'1 11101011811-E0-118 i-tage Fortunatel,x. you and Peggy ;i1 13- en lo IIIFIEHSE niidriff flex- ME-M so helpmss or unsure of ibility and whittle th-a,wa;st. .mm.5eh.(.5. 1 l Position: Standing arms disiam-p Early Marriage Seems Preferred law”-V 11111111 W1111- P311715 Of rliitht ihand against wall. elbow straight. Left arm stretched up. i a .sen oi criicad. 4 Ordinarily, in cotinselling a boy and E mm mm. mm 1 mmld Action: Holding the iipstrett:li,. nd..m,au, bmh Dames C0mp1(,L,:bend smoothly sidcwnii-ds to iouch.tront . . . p-u-l-l. Twist gently in ing their formal education, tip to11911 11111101510 Palm til hand tlmllllstilhe "HD0511? f111'eC11011 511d 1999111- the level of their 0pp()l'll)llllyiWa11- Hold for a slow count of 5. No exercise movement should be tori ability-. before REVETSE position and stand witli,)erky, but. it's even more, import- getting i Hm,-,-jedy 1 wouyd mci-me go mmk;1eft hand on wall and stretch nndlant to he snionih when twisting. that full college training would be bend along the right. side. Repeat Too much fat amidships? That ya couple of tinics. holding the elong- calls for reducing measures. Tune aled stretch-bend. in Monday. January 3rd and start 'The charm of the new fashion the three weeks series INSPIRA- line is the flow of the fiaiire. A1'llION FOR SWIMMING. You need W31” 10 W1511'001w bulzr ruzns thelto continue to tote the burden effect. A neat twist at the waist, of fat. ' combined with a stretch-beiid move- Happr New Year! inarriiigc own surprise, I have the strongest conviction towards your case, that marriage next summer falter it satisfactory military assignment is secured) should be encouraged. Or at any rate not discoiimited. I feel as you do. that you and Peggy probably will learn more of nourishing value to your rela- tionship, by getting together, than by postponing maarrige indefinite- ship. However. I couldn't land wouldn't say this. if it weren't for the fact that both of you seem sufficiently stable to study all angles before charting the course that looks bust. M. H. Mary Haworth coiinsels through her column. not by mail or per- in care Chat lottetown. of The Guardian. HOTJNS-EHOLD HINT If only one of your traverse drap- eries draws properly. the cord has probably slipped out from under the lock in the back of the master slide. Re-attach it with the drap- cries in the open position. ...m1m.m MORNING SMILE Little willie rushed breathlauly into the drug store. ”Qiiick" he panlcd "My faiherts hanging by his pants from a barbed wire fence." "What can I do" asked the drug clerk. "Put A new roll in my camera" said Wl1lie'. J Montreal doctor discovers how you may live lomr In stress the cause of all disease? Research by the University of Montreal's Dr. "I'll Salvo in. diam. nearly all disease--I71 -i... A heart attack. in mild case of nlthlna. or just that "nick" feeling - is due to chemical imlnlanoa 11P'00lMonbyworl'y.af.horitrie-so. January Reader's Digut In-inn newuofathoorywhiclinuyproyg it "45, me Off in By TIACY ADRIAN mdwnmdnma” ""d1"1 Pcggv Castle talented voung movie - . . . . pm-let. believe: In spending w'1""lk.0(l:nh:;'1Itl1P!Gd. P;l'nlCmllfO In the g"reat”outtdat;r!l '.V!l'fHfh?'lljl'I'lI!f.:IlC.1):CC!li;. - I an Ill" lave or on y oppo mi 3 g g 300111?! Dian today: 37 mick: fresh air. ' -on n . Here the In neon wnnrlng a colorful sports outfit. ft comma of I pair of bright orange slacks and I b flllant orange and white lufpol mrrsnt books, in ogndggd (uh. blouse that continues over her blond ll Into A flood. A wldo punt .........m..........-...... leather belt alps the waist. minus? 1:. surname. at. I! Colds C-an Be Avoided About ao.ooo.ooo person: In be- ginning this new you with n. cold. Even if you don't have n. cold now. you'll probably have at least. one before the year is over. Statistics prove it. y with 30.000000 person! spreading as many as 20.000 infection-filled droplets eve-FY W110 1110! 51199"v then lsn1t much chance of escaping. If you live in a crowded city. you've got to expect frequent con- tact with cold germs. Even half an hour after a cold sufferer sneezes. 4,000 of the infectious droplets will still be in the air waiting for you. In the United States alone, there are about 500,000,000 colds each year. That means virtually every- one has at least one cold. two out of every three persons have three colds and two out of every eight have four colds each yeah 1 1 x Yet, with all these victims to study. we doctors still don't know what causes the common cold. Even worse. we don't know how to cure I cold. Precautions to Take We can, however, give you some pretty good advice on how to avoid catching more than your-rallotted share. And by adhering firmly to this advice. you will enhance your chancm of escaping coimile 'y. If you know a person has a cold. avoid him. I realize this is emu; to say. and often difficult to do. Act- ually. you can catch a cold from a friend even before he knows he has develops symptoms. Don't worry. ll likely candidate for 3 cold. Stay out of drafts. ty of rest and avoid overwork. Don1t share drinking glasses or towels with other members of the family. Get plenty of fresh air and out- door exercise. Wear adequate clothing. This means overshocs in wet or snowy weather. Effect of Drafts Now don't get the idea that such things as drafts or wet feet cause colds. In themselves, they dont. You can sit in a draft all day long without coming down with a cold. But. you are more likely to catch cold if you do. It is believed that all these things--fatigue. wet feet. rapid change of temperatures - lower your resistance to the cold virus. Then. when you are struck by these germs, they take control. You lack the resistance to fight them off. You get more colds m bad wea- ther. but cold or nasty weather doesnit cause colds directly. So if you come down with a cold. blame B. virus. not the weather. QUESTION AND ANSWER. R. H.: "My doctor told me that I have a dropped kidney would this have any influence on my becom- ing pregnant? Answer: In most cases. pregnancy can occur in persons with a dropped kidney. POPCORN BALLS 5 quarts of popped corn 2 cups of sugar l-2 LLID light corn syrup 1 1-2 cups water 1-: tsp. salt 1 tsp. vinegar 1 tsp. vanilla After popping corn. kct-p hot and crisp in slow oven. Combine sugar. corn syrup. water. salt and vine- gar. Cook to hard-ball stage. Add vanilla. Pour syrup slowly over pop- corn: mix well to coat every iter- nel. Press in balls. Doreen Bowness and Lowell Hueslis Wed An unusually pretty December wedding was held in Montrose United Ohiuoh on Monday after- noon at 2 oiclock when Doreen Frances. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowness. and Lowell Eu- gene I-iiueltls. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I-Iuutts. of summersfde. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The Minister Rev. Alex Mac- Dowell performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Hazel Cameron was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Robert Schur- man as he sang "Because" during the alumni: of the register. The church was attractively dg- conned for the occasion with on lfchwiy 01 lpruce bows and Chnatinss trees on either side. The guest pews were marked with ppm) of spruce and 'whlte bows. Given in marriage by her father. the biidfwu attended by I an. tor? Mrs. Clayton Tf'IVel'l,, on matron-of-honor, and I ulster, um Evelyn Bowneu. u bridesmaid. Mr. Neil Mwlnod was but man, Ind Mum. Darwin Huutia and Byron Bowneu weroiaho unheu. '11:: bride was lovely in im- floor-lsngth gown of whlu nylon net over taffeta, topped wm-it. g Ch!-I1?-llly lace jacket with long 111!-point clown and Quinn Ann 0011-r-.1:-ce lnuru for aiunona were in in an "1590 full am. A tiara with and pour! mill! hold in plan; Ibo flnnrtfp sin rled .. .....:::..... .;..:"""" W" The matron of honor Ind brida- mald wars nunllully attired in red WI"-I-Ionuh town: with matching headdress and mm). Thgy wan silver llfppon and mrriod noos- fill of. yellow 'munu. Mu. low- neu chop for not any ' and March. Festivities Resolve, to go international l begin than with tiny meat ball: all celebrations . bet-ween Jnnuar call dar, sometime In the Orient. New Year'l be- comes one of the most colorful of and it falls as deterrnlned by the moon calen- for! one. It may be two days before he Don't. quarrel. If you,tare a war- rier. or are upset emotionally. you're 91' 9V1-1 59111141 - . Don-y, become ovemmd. Get men. the time for celebrating children's brilliant clothes. usually new and conspicuous; oonsclentiousneu to- wards clearing oneself of debt: at the end of the you (ride the home . . or tho only other alternative - cunning to avoid the debtor at the door. It's birthday: too. for in the all youngsters become one year older when the New Year arrives, no matter when the gcbual day of birth. There's wild hilarity in China for a whole week to enable everyone to properly mark the oc- casion. Japan has official holidays on the first. third and fifth of January so that no business of my sort oan take place for the entire week. In Korea. bonflru on the mountain tops indium that sac- rlfices are being presented to the rising moon. the finale to the cele- brations. Feasts in which meat - a luxury in densely populated coun- tries - is featured I11 typical of all thus festfvltlu. Most oriental dishes are exotic to our way of tasting . . but nicely compatible when balanced with fluffy bland rice. And once we've acquired A taste for the out-of-tho ordlirary there's no stopping -our adventures into unexplored terri- tory. Our appetite for things or- iental becomes increasingly . more difficult to satisfy. And 4 member its the blending of strange foods, fresh spices and the dairy food, butter. that makes curry parties. Chinese dinners. suklymkf feasts such enjoyable affairs. The but- ter picks up flavom (Just as it does in the refrigerator if it's not well.coveredi and brings than suibtly together to produce char- acteristic combinations, orientally yours. 1 A supremely good New Year's treat is Beef Balls Cantonese. I favorite meat and rice duo, The meat balls Ira lnothered in I sweet-sour sauce, rich with .plne- apple and crisp. green vegetables and sprinkled with butter-sauteed almonds. Oriental Cglrry takes us over the mountains into India though we could stay in Ohlna. for some curry is used there as well. It 15 said that no true curry can ever be obtained outside India -for the blending of the sixteen con- diments in it is done daily in its native country. However. our curry, if bought in a-store with quick turnover (so it's fresh as poulble). can still perform meat rnsgfc. Curry dishes. complete with ac- Cmnbnnfinents - shredded coconut. chutney. chopped peanuts. chopped hard cooked eggs and diced green pepper - and rice. need I little else to fill out the menu . . . per- haps a fruit or ice cream and tea. The third suggestion is of North American origin and therefore 1 little less exotic com red to the other two. It's 1; Sa ge suppe Dish that looks like I cheese cake -a crushed oorn flake and but- ter shell filled with I sausage, rfoe. celery soup and cheddar cheese combination. and baked to a golden crlapfneu in A moderate oven. If you've never tried any in- ternational cooking why not delve into it I little. With these It ,Orienfslly YoursTwo Essilerni Flavor" Favoriles aoclgan, Extra lieafugrin Meal . ”? .. BEEF BALLS CANTONESI n 55 . . . and what better plan 9. in a ring of fluffy rlco. Ierved Can. tones: style and toppedwlth butter-sauteed almonds. adventure awaiting you in the oriental realm 6f the culinary art. BEEF BALLS CANTONESE 1 pound . so few grains of pepper K cixp minced onion ts cup evaporated milk 8 cups hot cooked rice Sweet-Sour sauce I! almonds. salted 1 tin, hunter. To meat in mixing bowl add salt, pepper. onion and milk. Mix gently until all trig. 41 are blended. Divide mixture into 20 portions, Molsten hands with cold wlter. shape info balls and plaoo.1n shallow baking pan. Bake in u moderate oven (350f11".) about 5 to 40 minutes. Place meat, balls an hot fluffy rice and spoon sweet- Sour Sauce over them. Garnish with almonds, sauteed in buttu. one pound ground pork may be substituted for the ground beef, if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. SWEET-SOUR SAUCE 1 (14 ounce) ocn pt appls pieces 14 cup vinegar 1,4 cup sugar 2 tsp. soy sauce 2 tilt. water W. tbs. comsliamh i tbs, humi- 1 cup sliced celery Ls cup sliced green onions 1a cup green PODXW. out in if strips. . Drain and reserve Jufoeifrom pineapple pieces into nueepan. Add vinegar. sugar and soy lance. Blend water and cornafnrdi. Add to 1) apple juice. Cook over mod- lum eat. stirring frequently until mixture is thick and clear. Bur in butter. About 10 mfnutu baton aervfng. add drained pinaupph. celery, onion and gran popper. Continue cooking over very low heat Just until vegetables In heutod thmiuh, about 5 to '1 min- urn. ORIENTAL CURE! Iii cup butter medium onions, thinly slleol 1 clove garlic iv: cups peeled. cup diced col 3 -4 tbs. curry powder 1.4. tsp. marloraim (opl.ldml)) tbs. ” 1 ted coconut IA cup hot water 2 cups stock or water .2 cups whipping cream salt 4 cups diced cooked meat (chloku. turkey. lamb. veal. or shrimp). Melt butter in large. heavy kettle or frying pan, Add onfonl. garlic. apples and celery. Cover and cook on low heat. stirring occasion- ally. until onions are tender. stir. in curry powder and mnrjoram Cook over low heat 15 mlmiun While this cooks. combine coconut and V. cup hot water; let stand 15 minutes. Then add coconut mix- ture and 2 oups stock or water It curry mixture; combine well. Brim to .bolllng point. then lower heat; cover and simmer for 30 to 46 minutes. stir occasionally. Add nmun. Continue cooking over low heat for half an hour. stirring on-1 culonally. season with salt. Add diced meat and cook until heated through. serve over hot cookedrlco with snorted relishes: shredded coconut, chutney, choppod peanuts. V ground beef It. dice apples Orv starters. you'll find an exciting Continued on page 9 I-GORE CLAISIO HEW-EASIEBT skirt fllttai-I your flgum - teams up with every- thing! In I smart I-you classic with just the right amount of flare to .look completely new - to mold your hips to I slim. black line. Par- fect for I cuuol rayon. wootsor an elegant vol f ' Pa tom 1780: Inner Wslat stun 24, , no. as. so. at-inches. sin is takes 236 yank ID-inch. This patfam any to use, simple fouwfatulnd for-nt. 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