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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THUR MAR 22, 1945 13 I wu Gk Exercise Saucepan Society Is in Session This Day; 1 7 SSL The Subject: Sauces-ond Very Appropriate! By MARGARET PKTTIOREW beef HUM served over potato boiling water. Let hut ter Ret teaspoon Worcestershire Add flour, blend sauce Experienced members of the dumpling can make a dressy. good and hot Case of a Woman saucenan society know that a meaty meal. Again a sugar-low well and let Who Walked Off All Her Troubles good sauce can do a great ran a desspn three minutes. Add ho Leal in rnmniimmi anri en.

to its sugared prow a perfection, the flour and fat 1 cup undiluted eaporated A note from Swift and Com milk pany, Chicago, boldly faces the 1 cup potato water question on manv a lip. namely: Tear beef into small piece; If where is the Fasier Ham-" Th. 'nance almost anv food nP and a tart same can die--a vege- stirring constantly and continue it sweet or piquante, hot or 'na' makes to cook, stirring constantly until very boihne water By PATRICIA MXDSAY a plain tongue forget about butter, mixture is smooth and thickened over it and drain well. Melt mar-anfwer ls very very Mmp ahout cold, a can dresi My physician lias told rr oariv dish to fancv fare. Mot win- mi- mm-- Rarme: add neet.

(omk intimites." cin ui She complained ahout more and 'more people have I'Rht is a while sauce that ailments which were roa a sam menus added i making her and her husband ter- can add pep to a bland meal rihlv unhappy insomnia, hack- can make a short flavor se white nercarv. Any of the with flour; mix ihor- diced pork at Go ernment in-I ingredients may he oughly. Add milk and potato spected plant; at the present white sauce with the WHtPr gradually; cook until time is about 40 percent less than IE to it up for van thickened, stirring constantly it was last year. Add to this the isinns; 1 or 2 canned pi- Add seasoning. fact that the first customer for minced; 2 or 3 table-1 pork products is Uncle Sam.

with minced parsley. cup Mock Hollandaise (For Vege- a orrler fnr apprnximate- ache, eve burning, irritahleness. long, and make a little seem a lot. K'n 1 depression, indigestion. As if That is why a fine sauce is made they were not enough she con- to order for shortage-plagued COOK.

is really lhe fault of the mientos A white sauce done with spoons care and seasoning i- a fine thing, finely sluert fried musnrooms. lames) jv 50 percent nf all pork at these teaspoon dry mustard. 4 Follow the renoe for a thick Goi ernment lnsnerter! Riant fessed to hav ing a persistent fear nays sucn as the! th nf In pailini- limn hut like meal fine things is often 1 teaspoon celery salt. teaspoon white sauce, using 4 tablespoons You don't hae to he a whizz at her telephone immediately sug- gi en much more deference than fn pi 'lone. However, knW it the father of a onion salt.

1 teaspoon Worcester-nf flour and 4 tablespoons of mathematics to figure that there gesled had news. that usually accorded it by Amer- 1 From a thorough examination ican menu makers. So important family of -hu e. 2 to 3 tablespoons margarine to one cup of milk, just, isn't enough ham, bacon, or chopped ripe olives, or 2 to 3 After the sauce is made, heat one other pork products to satisfy and routine tests nothing at all was us place in the menu that tablespoons chopped chives. i Medina! White Baui 2 tablespoons hutter appeared lo cause these ailment The physician is not one i as appointed to deal with tified margarine 2 tablespoons flour egg and add lhe seasoned sauce, the hearty appetite of people Cook over hot water 3 minutes, with money to spend for a fa-Just before serving remove from vorite meat.

But if you are upset heat; add 24 tablespoons lemon when you can't buy that break-juice and few grains of cayenne, fast bacon or Easter ham, just Serve with vegetables or fish. remember the trainloads. boat- hipped Beef Sauco pound dried beef 2 tablespoons fortified margarine I 2 tablespoons flour Dash of pepper oiame such aliments on a oniy. in course it may nave woman's mental condition" he been an to cov er up strives to discover what is caus- flavor inefficiencies in the food ing the symptoms. He had al- itself, or.

taking the brighter! most admitted failure when a side, it may be that our ancestors chance remark the patient made look their sauces more seriously gave him lhe key to all her than we do. The fact remains trouble. She said: "Isn't it that the sauces, the sweet, the ghastly this shortage of taxis? It! savory and the sharp were given loads and truckloads of frozen, cured and canned pork on the the cup teaspoon mixed herbs us car (Basil, thvme. manorami has gotten so I never go any- a prominent 'inevrrv menu Lemon juice, or vinegar or Mpon The cook French dressing Three sweet little sisters have Mix the herbs with the sour arrived from California to heauti-earn. If French dressing is f.v 'he plate.

Watermelon Pre-ed stir in up to 4 tablespoons, "rvei are. these, each with a to decide what the for a given food, pliment the flavor it sheaths, then with a definite never certain of getting a taxi." ing a sauce, The physician asked her if she sauce is to ever tried walking about the city if it is to or walking to a busline. She re-of the foo plied that she never did, for since choose a sa she stored her own car she de- flavor of It ipended entirely upon taxis and lemon sat: if she couldn't get one she didn't pudding. If go anywhere. to a bland fi in extra sea.soning is needed, if natural harm of color and flavor" inegar or lemon juice is added and each enhanced by the aridi-just enough to thin the cream I a touch of extra for SLEEPYHEAD QUILT-Ready to be stitched.

Printed Quilts Introduced New Method Eliminates the Piecework But Keeps Intact Spirit of Oldtime Quilting appli arid 1 garlic sauce for navonng. une. an emeraio-tonea gem. offers watermelon rind flavored with lime, thp spronri ia flavoring. with mor dash of Extreme Leisure That night thp phy- sonmg as is the case with a spicy i had mato same to Use with spa- lance (No Sugar) pink and delightfully flavored spoons flour with cinnamon, while the third i of salt Is a blushing beauty with a hint boiling water nt peppermint added.

Though By BEATRICE JONES Quilting bees held each week by ladies of bygone da' 8 i lie discovered some facts not re fill hedcovpi ings that today are cherished as precious lieu looms, VPa)p(- lp an nfnr.e examination with i lf it is to accent the flavor ish, then choose a sauce harmonizing or similar Meat sauces and gravies, itance, were built to ac- The patienl j0J 'a tablespoon fortified margarine Grated rind and juice of a lemon days for creating different pat tnese three tempters differ slightly in color and flavor, all three have several fine qualities in common. Each is a tangy blend that boasts of a delightful ness due to the crisp melon rind. The melon is cut into cubes with and heighten the meat us other designs when sup- talked she felt I are available. anH dan( depressed to she used to Mix flour and salt to a smooth when she had the use ex, niu-iraiionsoi pHy Rnf terns is responsible for many of the lovely designs eagerly copied today. "Double Wedding Ring," "Grandmother's Flower Garden," "Turkey Tracks," "Ohio Rose," "Irish Chain'' and "New York flavor of foods.

War finds us making sauces that not only spread the meat flavor hut do a capable job of pinch hitting for the large slice itself. For instance, a chipped never played golf. Her ailment: began six months after all exer else had been stopped! little Hoy Blue nodding in tht haystack, dreamy-eyed woollj lambs, puppies, kittens, chick' and bunnies, surround lie cen remaining ingredients, stirring "1MT JPU nn constanilv. Bon minu'es Serve and Wptlf1p(1 with sugar and sea-warm. soning for careful cooking.

The result is a tangy. thick, yet juicy preserve that is a delight to the Filled qtiddle cake with creole sauce. Hp gave lhe patient a simple ter design of little hi ol Her and tablet to take each tongue. Packed in straight-sided glass jars, by E. Waldo Ward, irlict artel rr atermeion Preserves are priced These are the ceiling prices for a Chilled Vegetable Juice II in its the pound jar in first floor food shon noppers in stores ot croups Filled Griddle Cake Rolls Bv 8HIELA speaking oice is ssential for and 2.

This list does not include Don't worry about points on ith Creole Sauce Mixed Fresh Vegetable Sit Nancy Marquand is a reluctant tne all fresh fruit and vegetable these buys for all three are point- blonde with suede brow eyes Both Summer stock and radio, Hems listed under price control, free. i I.e CuP Re- however, are merely prehmi However, for those items listed Steamed Tnrkej narles. You need Little Theater am "irse are the highest something to make mm i i an khov mi mo. day without fail and cautioned kling stars, tiny birds, pretty hpr it wouiQ not help her posies and a dainty petal and llnless shc walked from 10 to 20 scallop border complete tins blocks each day. He advised her Sleepy Head quilt.

The designs husband ,0 buy her a dog as a are all printed in permanent anrj insist that she lake the paste colors on fine white cotton nog Nvaikmg morning and eve to blend with any nursery linf, in three weeks the patient scheme. came to him in good spirits and Packaged with complete In-j thankfulness she wanted to structions for making, the quilt knmv wiat those wonderful top is ready for its puffy filling. (a hints contained, backing and quilting. Tiny riots He did not teli her. He only Indicate exactly where the quilt- suggested that her husband ing is to be done.

Obtainable in might be happier if she again the art-embroidery department golfed and accompanied him of A. the 39x90 quilt top weekends! sells for $2.98. Have vott Springtime ailments For those who still preler to which are making you unhappy? i- there is still mi; lor a ot anv wheiher it Beauty" are just a few of the old-time favorites which lure the beginner to this fascinating task. Made entirely by hand, the quilts required many long hours of time and patience. Tiny scraps of material of every hue were cut to pattern, painstakingly pieced or appliqued and then finely quilted.

Wardrobes of the dressmaking session were always Apparently this handiwork is just as popular as ever, for the quilting supply departments of the stores are doing a lively business. However, as a lime-saving measure, many coverings find their vvav to the sewing machine to be pipced and quilted. Modern methods also have perfected washable, printed quilt tops which do away completely with tedious cutting and seam- apprei 1 March 2' 1111- newly arrived 1 urkey a ia King is just the thing to fill through March 28. "Have a good agent." Ceiling some one I Men nq ue-Topped Custard Pudding ith Fruit Cojjee Creole Sauce (Quick) I tablespoon melted fat nnion, sliced I I'm o. nt.

i. diced I can condensed tomato soup I clove garlic, minced cup water Arid onion, garlic and pi-miento to the fat; cook slowly for 5 minutes. Add soup and water. Cover and simmer 15 -mipa ihorly hatter VEGETABLES Beans, green and this is a hint, this mav he sistance and wax, 1 pound, 20H; carrots. last shipment of Turkey a la in per.

hunches weighing 1 pound or King for some months to come tave to more, 8H; bunches weighing less! since such products have been en find 'ban 1 pound. S. topped car- hit by a Government freeze A out and rota, 1 pound. all cucumbers, colorful hlenri hich contains 1 pound. IS; all eggplant, 1 pound, mushrooms, grppn peas, green inre an 15; all lettuce, trimmed, per head, peppers and pimientos cut in her he weighing less than 10 ounces, uniform size, the tasty turkev LOTS remember 7 (Jire thai Leg grooming on.

dim nu uwu ihere are lvo booklets "How to Makp a Quilt" and "Quilt and hen I went right on playing my art straight while the leariing i in made his exit through a inriovv." She ALWAYS wanted to be an sleek look ij the leas aun ankles are out of Hue too thin or ton fat. Patricia Lindsay Makes enough for i vings of offers a choice ol assorted patterns foi as well as perforated or the quilting itself tese leaflets are yours iking by writing the Foster Company ol dried yes he would represent 11: weighing 10 10 13 ounces, 13, di-h is built on a cream sauce if The if included his de- weighing over 13 ounces. 17; yel niarie from turkey broth, milk, and that she take diction, ballet 'low onions up to 3 inches, 3 cream and flour. The seasoning id fencing lessons. pounds 13; 3 niche, and over Includes salt and pppppr and a "Find out what 10 do with 3 pounds.

IB; all green peas, 1 wee drappy of sherry wine. The mr hands." as he put It, pound, 22; all sweet peppers, 1 turkey meat is cut fine and When she got wind of a fat pound. 18; bulk potatoes, white, spread throughout the cream member of Lilliat ing of colorful scraps. The child's quilt tops quilt pictured today is the only patterns pattern of this new method on Both of the market so far, due to the for the shortages of material. However.

Stearns i the manufacturer, we under- Lnckland, then She be "If girl Mr. and Mrs. Walter .1 Hughes of 1273 E. 37th St. an nounce the birth of a son.

Wal ter Hughes on Feb. 2G at Peck Memorial Hospital. stamped, telf-addrt velope to her, cat Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Brooklyn, N. in 1 Kememner Mama, new norma, pounos. so; an blend.

Tacked in 1-pound lars. thing was fine except others. 5 pounds. 2fi; cotton mesh Tut key a la King sells for 83 stand, is hopeful of developing turers of quilting think those dramatic schools such a hot idea. A few sea- black hair.

It was the hag, hand selected Maine pota- cents the jar at W. L. Love's color for a Norwegian, toes, 10 pounds, 63; all spinach. Meat Market. 17ol Nostrand Ave.

stork a and there are no points to blight She imp member of the di the hair or the part." yams and golden. 2 pounds. 21; the sale. Margaret Pettigrew. Craiq-De Moil Engagement of Interest Here; Marion Deipser to Wed Rev.

F. W. Boecher wearing all my red pound-. 20 Mr and Mrs Thomas Nehr- has are spending several davs at BUY S. WAR BONDS AND the Barclay, Manhattan, from SAVINGS STAMPS their home in Great Neck.

clothes. Red used to be my basli to know how to get a scene color hflf1 coat Bul) with just your voice and dre8severythlng!" and Concordia Theological Semi-Joseph's Commercial High'Schor A. S. T. D.

son of Dr narv, St. Louis. Mo. School. Her fiance, a graduate and Mrs Morns Schor.

on Sun By HELEN" BROWN Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Craig Jr. of Westbury announce the The couple plans to be mar- of Lvnbrook High School, ha, day afternoon. March 2V tied this Summer.

just completed a 30-day leave Mirror Room of the Hotel St Wait His Fling Overseas Has Her Brooding after serving 10 months in the t.enrge. South Atlantic area. Mis- Leatriee Woolman will engagement of their daughter, I Iooss O'Brien Miss Margaret Jane Craig, to! Mr and Mrs. Francis looss of be maid of honor and Chestei Benjamin Haile lie.Motl, son of 1012 53d St. announce the en- Brace Wilson Sonet will act as he-t jur.

ano mi. imihpi v.eiaiu gagement of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs 1 nomas Htown Miss Woolman grailua'. faction and Mil DEAR MARY HA WORTH and dreams of -in years to the jHHHk Mv fiance is over-eas auri await winds He has never given me jH ng mv decision.

I havp thought a chance to trust him in all these iie.Mou. Miss Anne 1 to .1 ame- vv 11-on ot LPnainuiM announce 1om (hp Xpw Vnrk (-niv( Mr. DeMott has received a dis- O'Brien coxswain, U. S. C.

C. the marriage on March 2 in At Prjval Kjrst Cass Srnnr Blights Wife George's tpnrieni ie; are such, charge trom ine ai m.v aueison of Mr. and Mrs. James lama, of their daughter. lhp Lnng lsland Me( iage" atas, nai tne woman ne marries is the granrisr Miss looss is a graduate of St.

yy of Brooklyn Benjamin id again, that passing novelties something new in female va- Janet DeMott, was Evans Bruce, recently honor- phi npa Bpgllon ably discharged from the I S. A Tnp roupie win Snnte Ala. The ceremony took place Daller Strata In the l'resbvterian Church in Mr. and Mrs Alexander Dal Atlanta. ter of 64-11 65th Lane.

Middle The brifle wore an olive green Village, ann 'unce the engage wool suit with a matching hat ment of their daughter Miss and a corsage of orchids. The Inge Daller, to Sgt. Gustave roupie is living in Atlanta. S. M.

home Mrs. Bruce is a graduate of after 27 months on Guadalcanal Ik inr ai sap II he really neneves in mv kMKjlP sis year, fL love why rloe- he rio 311(1 rfliaB the fever lasts, than her tested devotion does And it is not alone the heartache, the sense of ignominy anri futility you would suffer. What would be worse 1, the destruction of loveliness in mind and soul and spirit that bhgh's the averagp woman trying to hear ith and curb an aimlessly husband. The unmanageable experience, having its rise in the man's shal- Lawrence Higl an active volunteer at St. Al- He is lhe son of Mr.

and Mr VanrinMrs Nancy Marquand a re- nion City, ludant blonde before he went man or woman must have to be bans Naval Hospital and the Gustave Strutz of I' overseas, we Haworth her a me en- of the earmarks of mature per- married to Miss Craig's brother. Lt. (j. John Hodgman Craig, in August. 1943.

Miss Craig is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgman of Brooklyn. She attended Packer Collegiate Institute and now is a junior at Smith College Deipser Boecher Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Deipser of 201-04 ll.Mh St. Albans, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Deipser, to the Rev-Frederick William Boecher of 1RI7 Coiden Bronx. Miss Deipser was graduated from Andrew Jackson High School and Concordia Collegiate Institute. Bronxville, N. and also attended Valparaiso L'ni versity.

Indiana. Mr. Boecher, assistant pastoi of Grace Lutheran Church Queens Village, is a graduate of Concordia Collegiate Institute, Five Towns Chapter of Bundles New Jersey, for Britain" early in the war. GoD'dy MoUna Herrsorp! and Mrs car, G-mriv ping at B. Al.mar, A Co.

New have announced the Hopewell Children To Have Easter Feie Mrs Martha Plant. Mrs gaged. The pledge meant so sonahtv are these; 1. Ability 10 low vagaries, undermines her much to me that I haven looked carry responsibility. 2 Ability faith In herself and in human da-at another man.

to develop permanent, hat moni cency She comes unconsciously I thought George had changed personal relationships. 3, to fear all women as potential York. Mr. Bruce is rhsplav Miss Barbara Jean Gouriv. to Patterson, Miss Wilms 1st Lt.

Frank W. Molina, A. A F. Mrs. John Nagel and Mrs.

on, Miss Wilma tin Nagel and Mrs. manager of an Atlanta depart- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mo tlan Estrup havp arrange Woolman Schor hna of Flushing, formerly of an Fa-ier party for the ch -trup have arranger! ter party for the Estrup, had settled down. Evidently he Inner strength to sustain one in rival- Her outlook turns nega.

Chris-hasn't, because recently 1 re-'trying times, without dependence five and cynical The uneasy for reived another "confession'' Ion others I. Ability to hear wife of an unstable man pays children Had told him. the last time, that frustration, that is. to delay satis- dearly in loss of graie; and that ipwell House. 21 Gates this happened again, we were faction in the present for greater being so.

m.v advice to vou is to 1 Easter Sunday, at 2 through. It has been so long future satisfaction Ability to drop George out of your hopes baskets and dolls will he I've seen him that I don't love protectively, that Is, to feel and dreams, beginning now just Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wool- Guatemala. Lieutenant Molina of I man of 531 E.

8th St. announce attended New Y'ork University Ave the approaching marriage of Miss Goudy. Foxwoori School Kasi to each child Re- know If I still love him; but it that the satisfaction ano -e. untv as you warned mm ou oum a their daughter. Mist Eleanor araduate Li ould be hard to cast the hopes of the other person are as nn- ne sirppea again.

a. I Marie Woolman, to Pfc. Gerald lege of William and Mary. freshments will be served. Anne M.

Iooss.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963