McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 26, 1936, Image 3
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1936
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Joan
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Deux Fruit Salad
Eighteen large stewed, spiced
prunes, two large tart apples,
mayonnaise, grated yellow cheese,
crumbled Roquefort cheese, let
tuce.
When you stew the prunes, add
an inch-thick stick of cinnamon,
and three or four whole cloves.
Cook the fruit until tender but not
the least bit soft and mushy.
When cool remove pits, leaving
the prune as whole as possible.
Peel apples, cut in quarters and
remove cores. Then cut in thin
slices. Dip apple slices in mayon
naise and then into crumbled
Roquefort cheese. Dip prepared
prunes into mayonnaise and then
into grated yellow cheese. Ar
range on individual salad plate?
on leaves of crisp lettuce.
©—WNU Service.
The Split Infinitive
A split infinitive is a form of ex
pression in which the sign of the
infinitive “to” is separated from
its verb by a word or phrase,
usually an adverb. For instance,
"to qqickly return” instead of
"to return quickly.”
The split infinitive is frowned
upon by a few "purists”, but it
is used by nearly all good writers
and is now regarded as respect
able English. However, this form
of expression is not usually adopt
ed unless it is smoother or more
effective than the regular form.
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WNU—7
48—36
NO
DANDRUFF
She Uses Glover's!
She used to be a
victim of Dandruff.
But no more! Her
secret is regular use of
Glover’s Msnge
Medicine and Glover's
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the shampoo. That’s
what YOU should be
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Ask your Hairdresser—
she knows.
At aB
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^OR the moon and the stars that
shine,
For the stout heart that beats with
mine,
For my home and its daily cares,"
For dreams that grow along tha
years,
For those friends whom I hold most
dear.
For my senses, e’er keen and clear.
For the seasons which come and go.
For the books that I’ve learned to
know.
For music and its lovely way.
For the sun pouring out gold all
day,
For the hills of my native land.
And the clasp of my children’s
hand.
For the life that binds me to these
Let me be thankful, dear God—
please!
- -o —~ o
*
I tk
f
i’
G OOD stuffing for Thanks
giving bird is of prime im
portance to the success of the
yearly feast. It must, first of all,
be well selected, a delicately fla
vored stuffing for the roast chicken
and turkey, a more strongly fla
vored one for the roast goose or
duck, writes Helen Robertson In the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.'
Second, it must be perfectly sea
soned. Not too strongly to over
whelm the deliciousness of the bird,
nor yet so bland in taste as to be
uninteresting. Third, it must be of
the proper consistency, not too
moist, nor yet too dry. And fourth,
there must be enough.
Bread being the usual foundation
of the dressing, let us talk of it
first. All kinds of breads may be
Bread Cut Into Small Cubes Makes
Better Dressing.
used in the dressing providing the
white bread predominates. Cold
biscuits, pieces of com bread, slices
of toast, slices of whole wheat and
of rye may all be used. Use part
crust too, as well as the crumb.
The bread should be dry and if part
or all is lightly toasted, so much the
better. And bread cut into small
cubes makes better dressing than
when crumbed.
For the very large turkey, up
ward of eighteen or nineteen
pounds, two and one-half to three
pounds of bread will be needed for
the dressing, while for the smaller
bird of around ten pounds, one and
three-fourths to two pounds of
bread may be used. And for the
smaller bird, one pound and under
should be sufficient.
Celery, oysters, mushrooms,
chestnuts, the other ingredients you
will use are of course dependent
upon your own personal tastes and
upon the bird you are serving. Here
is a basic recipe for dressing for
the twelve to fifteen-pound bird.
Bread Dressing.
8 qts. stale bread cubes Sage to taste
2 tbsp. salt 1 cup melted butter
1 tsp. pepper 2 cups chopped celery
1 tbsp. chopped parsley Cooked giblets
Prepare bread, sprinkle with sea
sonings. Pour over them melted
butter and enough boiling water or
stock from cooking giblets and neck
to moisten. In adding butter and
stock, toss the ingredients together
lightly with a fork. Never press
them together. /
If you like onion in dressing, saute
one or two slices in a portion of the
butter before adding it to the dress
ing.
For oyster dressing omit giblets,
add one pint of oysters cut in half
and the oyster liquor, well strained.
To make mushroom dressing saute
one-half pound mushrooms, sliced,
in a portion of the butter and mi*
with bread crumbs. In using the
mushrooms celery may be omitted
or a smaller amount used.
Chestnut dressing is usually liked.
To make it, prepare one-half pound
chestnuts, chopping them rather
fine. Mix with bread.
Sausage dressing is another favor
ite. One-half pound is sufficient for
this amount. Cook it over a low fire
fifteen minutes before adding to the
dressing.
For the roast duck or goose you
will find this rice and prune stuffing
tasty:
Brown three tablespoons of finely
minced onion in two tablespoons
butter. Add one cup well washed,
drained rice. Let simmer until rice
is slightly browned. Then add four
cups soup stock or water in which
bouillon cubes have been dissolved,
eight or nine cooked prunes, pitted,
and one teaspoon salt. Cook over a
very low fire or over hot water until
rice is tender. Season well.
URGED THANKSGIVING
'"pRADITION has it that a
**■ woman was responsible for
establishing the modem Thanks
giving day on the last Thursday
of November. According to that
story, President Lincoln issued
his proclamation in answer to
urgent pleas from Sarah J. Hale,
editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book.
"That Yankee Holiday”
President Andrew Jackson refused
to give Thanksgiving day the cus
tomary presidential sanction be
cause he would have nothing to do
with "that Yankee holiday.”
Pioneers Always Prepared for Attacks
iH
Never was death far from the Seventeenth century pioneers and
even into so pastoral a scene as this must the ugly, sinister muzzle of a
gun intrude. On the walk to church, while plowing or planting, even
while courting there was the evil face of death looking on and the man
must have in his hand the tool to beat it off.
Lovely and Inexpensive
tern?"
&p£g§£
mm
1981
A MONG other things to
be thankful for in this
land of peace and plenty,
think how pteasant it is to
be able to procure such
lovely patterns so conven
iently and so inexpensive
ly. No longer is style the
perquisite of wealth alone;
every woman can look and
be at her best in any com
pany, thanks to Sewing
Circle patterns.
Pattern 1981, a youthful loung
ing or sleeping pajama, features
a nobby, cutaway peplum and
comfortably cut trousers. There
is an easy yoke, a cleverly cut
collar, and a choice of long or
short sleeves. A grand Christmas
present for an intimate friend as
well as a perfect addition to your
own wardrobe, why not make
them twice in alternate mate
rials? The sizes range, 14, 16, 18,
20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size
16 (34 bust) requires 5 yards of
39 inch material.
Pattern 1852 fashions into an
adorable little frock which will
make small eyes dance and
sparkle. Just eight pieces to the
pattern, including the band and
facings, you can run it up in a
jiffy and have a perfect gift fcfr
your baby daughter or favorite
niece. As simple as can be, it
is nevertheless pert and engaging,
truly a prize. Send for it in size
2, 4, 6, or 8 years. Material se
lection—dimity or swiss or voile
or crepe or gingham. Size 4 re
quires just 2 1-8 yds. of 35 or 39
inch.
Pattern 1970 is a comely and
graceful morning or daytime
frock for matron sizes, the sort
that goes on in a hurry and wears
well without a lot of fuss and both
er. The jabot is softly feminine
and the panelled skirt is cut along
lines every larger woman appre
ciates. The collar and cuffs are
in contrast, if you wish, and the
selection of materials is practical
ly unlimited. This lovely pattern
is available in all of the following
sizes—36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50,
and 52. Size 40 requires 4 3-8
Household
Ques/ions
Small amounts of fruit jelly
may be used for coloring icings.
* « *
Borax whitens napkins. Use a
tablespoon of borax in each two
quarts of water used for rinsing.
• * *
Before storing winter cabbage
wrap each head in an old news
paper. This will keep the cabbage
crisp and green much longer.
* • *
A teaspoon of granulated sugar
added to the water in which tur
nips are boiled removes the strong
turnin taste some object to.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric plus
3-4 yd. contrast.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 well-
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents in coins for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W.
Adams St., Chicago, 111. Price of
patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Foreign Words ^
and Phrases ^
Alis volat propriis. (L.) She flies
with her own wings. (Motto of
Oregon.)
Beaux yeux. (F.) Pretty eyes;
feminine charms.
Coram populo. (L) Publicly.
Deus ex machina. (L.) The God
from the machine; the person who
unexpectedly saves the situation.
En famille. (F.) Within the fam
ily circle; without ceremony.
Flagrante bello. (L.) During
hostilities.
Hoch soil er leben! (Ger.) Long
life to him!
L’etat, e’est moi. (F.) The state,
I am the state. (A saying attribut
ed to Louis XIV.)
Mesalliance. (F.) A marriage
with one of lower station, or an
interior.
Ora e sempre. (It.) Now and al
ways.
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Get Phillips Delicious Vegetable Soup from your
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your husband’s smile of pleasure — hear him say,
“the best I ever tasted!**
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