The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1931 Page: 5 of 8
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'fle bastrop advertiser, bastrop, texab. Thursday, june is, n«3i
'COLD DESSERTS
for hot days
(Hy Betty Barclay)
When the mercury is flirting with
^ top of the thermometer one na-
turally thinks of cooking drinks, ice
drink*, crisp salads and cold pudding*
I or whips.
there is a tendency which is quite
excusable on the part of the average
housewife t0 prepare a meal with as
little tft'ort as possible. Perhaps sir-
would like to serve a cold dinner, but
in most ruses the men of the house
insist very strongly upon u hot meal.
Tl^y cannot quit*; convince themselves
that old-fa&Hioned meat and
potato* - should be eliminated at the
main meal of the day.
There is no particular reason, how-
eve.. why any woman should spend
the entire afternoon in the heat, bak-
ing pics or puddings for dessert. A
cold dessert, if properly made, will
! be appreciated by any normal man
I or woman. As for the children, they
always appreciate a dessert of this
kind no matter what time of the year
it is -• rved.
Try to have this cold dessert a
healt'hlul and well-balanced one. A
pudditi". whip, or cream, coirtaining
milk, smrai and fruit, furnishes plen-
ty of call'lies, plenty of minerals ami
salts. and plenty of those health-
giving vitamins.
Incideiitly, through a dessert of
this kind many a mother lias learned
how tn furnish her children with the
milk which they may refuse to k
ii, t!i. r. riii of plain milk. As milk is
an alnn st perfect food for children,
such de.-sert will prove extremely
val. in the child's summer diet.
For instance, try making n Lemon
Delight f i dessert at dinner. One
cup ot' r.nlk. one cup of light cream
1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, n few
dror- of lemon yellow color if do.
junket tablet arH "."IT' one,ln v',w of lhis> home economists are
cold water are th "'"i tukjlt'8|J00^ watching with surprise and regret
necessary. Put th! l ingr^<llenf8 ||hc present trend toward buying the
a cud with th n tablet in inferior grades of flour for nome
a cup with the cold water. Crush with '
a spoon to dissolve thoorughly. Add
sugar to milk and cream, and warm
to pukewarm—otn hot. Add lemon
extract and color. Then add the dis.
Holvfd junket tablet stirring a jfew
seconds Pour immediately into in-
WOMAN'S! PACE
gj IN SOCIETY
baking.
"I his is a false economy if ever
there was one," says Mrs. Grace
\ iall Gray, director of the House-
hold Science Institute. "You cannot
make a good product unless you use
gooil materials, and heavy bread,
dividual , 110 *°0" materials, and heavy bread,
in u warm m K ,is>es'.a"d let stand soggy biscuits and coarse cakes are
firm iih hi ♦ °m yn^lslur^e<l until the fate of the woman who does not
E":™ t,n minute.. Chill be- use first class ingredients in her
' y . home baking. The pity of it is that
you desire an even colder des- when cheap flour is used, the total
seit try for a novelty, a nice cream coat of the product is actually high-
made with junket. You will have er than with a high grade flour, so
an economical creamier ice cream that the mistaken homemaker loses
with less cream. One junket tablet, u" the way round."
on< ta i espoon cold water, one pint Actual laboratory figures have
milk, one cup sugar, 1-2 pint cream been worked out by the Household
cups peach puree, two table-1 science Institute which show that
spoons lemon juice. Put the junket twenty four pounds of high grade
i i "! a l'u,> Wlt'' on.'' tablespoon soft wheat flour, costing a dollar,
lU (' iWU lIi'i ' 11 t() dissolve thor-1 will require only 2 pounds of lard in
"tigi.iy . Add >ugar to milk and warm , baking which, if lark is twelve cents
until lukewarm—not hot. Remove a pounds, which makes a total cost
Miom stove. Add dissolved junket of $1,1* 1. It a cheaper grade of flour
tablet; pour into freezer can. Let is used at eighty cents for twenty-
stand until tirni, pack in ice and salt [four pounds, four pounds of lard will
.iiid tier/.!' to a mush. Add cream, be required, making a total cost of
whipped and peach puree. Finish *1.28, while a still cheaper grade, at
(• ••/.wig rapidly. Prepare the puree ! sixty cents for twenty.four pounds,
i by s,icing fresh peaches, adding lo- j will need four times as much lard, or
nion juice and rubbing ^through a |eight pounds, making the cost $l..r>fl.
seive. 1 his I'cipe make ten t ■ twelve I In other words, tlv* cheaper the
j servings. ■ *H made of flour, the higher" the tola.
1 liese are only two of the manv Icost ol baking.
■ ii licious -uninier desserts that tend | Other tests have been made that
|t" make the evening men! exception- include the total cost of all ingred-
aliy | l- .-i in; and a verj nourishing ' ients in baking pound cake, cup cake?
|on''' | layer, sponge and angel food cakes
" ° ia- well as pie crust, using first a
j(iiM)l) I I,(H |{ SPELLS ECONOMY hiuh grade of soft wheal, floufc. and
I tlu-n a low grade. In every instance,
aste tl e e- -t it the baking was appreciab-
high grade flour
fiour with the baking powder and salt
already added in scientifically cor-
rect amounts and so thoroughly
mixed with the flour that fewer eggs
are necessary in order to obtain the
same fine results. A standard recipe
calling for four eggs can be used
with only two eggs if self-rising flour
is also used.
FROZEN TOMATO COCKTAIL
Mix .'1 cups tomato juice, pressed
from fiesh tomatoes or drained from
canned tomatoes, with .'I tablespoons
mild vinegar, 2 tablespoons sugar,
bit of bay I at', 1 tubWpoon chopped
onion, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and
2 bruised celery stalk*. Let stand lo
minutes, fhen strain through cheese
cloth into pan of mechanical refrig-
erator and freeze until mushy. Serve
in punch glasses.—Alice Bradley In
Woman's Home Companion.
Wancy 22
Buy your Emerson Electric
Fans at Elzner Corner Radio
Shop. $6.50 up.
•— 1 ■ o ■ *
POOL PARADE PROGRAM
Friday, June 19th. 8:30 to ( p. m.
\rti>t*, Pool's Fashion Plate, Russell
Koch. Pool Paraders
Home Feononiist Points Out \V,
Fmhi! Cheap (Grade*
the
Ken
' Vt l y
i nr.
l
with
is the watch"
thesi days and with no in home baking
;an the careful housewife. |ri.-;ng Hen, a li
ly less when
was used.
■'!! ,-urty i saving* mny In made
.. the '.!sc of self-
h grade soft wheat
1. Happy Little Tuue—Orches-
tra.
2, O Donna Clara- Pool's Fash-
ion Plate.
!. Hozana—Orchestra.
I pel ite Scher/O—Russell Koch
I'm doing 'Quit Thing Pool
' Paraders,
•>. When th< Slupherd Leads the
1' lock Hack Home Pool's Fashion
Plate.
7. I That Religion—Pool Para-
der/?.
If You Haven't Got I.ovt—Pool
I' n '. M.
Rice With Mushrooms
1 cup rice; 1-2 pound mushiooms;
1-4 cup butter; 3 tablespoons flour;
12 cups milk or stock; salt and pep-
per.
Boil rice in salted water, drain and
put into a ring mold Set in hot
water. Wash mushrooms and slice
the caps and tender portion of the
stems. Roil the rest of the stems ten
j minutes in one cup of water and then
strain t*>>r stock. Saute the mush-
rooms in the butter, stir in the floui
and add the milk and stock. Season
and cook until thick a id smooth. Turn
rice out of mold on to platter and
fill center with mushrooms.
IjCUA
(fa
OAHJ
Don't Rasp Your Throat
Bread Omelet
1-2 ciri bread crumb*; I eggs; 1-2
cup milk; I tablespoon butter; salt,
pepper.
Soak the breadcrumbs l."> minutes
JOIN! HOSTS FOR EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. Fred (J. Haynie ami
Mrs. H. 11. Alexander were joint
hosts to a number of their friends at
a bridge and forty-two party on the
lawn of the Haynie home Tuesday
evening.
Tall wickei baskets filled with var-
ious colored spring flowers placed
about on the grass, under strings of
vaii-tinted lights made a lovely set-
ting for the tables of bridge and
forty-two grouped about.
During the evening, iced orange
crush i.i I itth s was served the play-
ers.
At elost of the games, high
score prizes weie awarded the follow-
ing: foi bridge, T. P. Haynie and
Mrs. Frank Oenison; for forty-two,
Farl Morris and Mrs. Gus Schaefer.
Delightful refreshments of peach
ice cream topped with whipped cream
and angel food squares, with daisies
as plate favors, were served.
The hosts were a isisted by Misses
Shudde Be- Bryson, Ro-ulie Morris
Anna Pearl Alexander, and Dorothy
Hobo of Houston, and little Miss
Marguerette Haynie.
MRS. JUNG ENTER I \INS
I Mo\ AID
The members of the I /liou
Aid
in milk. B-at th. volks of the egg-; Bible Cla-s held theii ..gulm month-
und seasoning, add to the bread- Jy meeting with Mrs. Alf Jung as
crumbs, and fold in the beaten whites. ' hostess las' week. Nineteen mem-
Pour into a hot buttered pan and bers and two guests were pr-s-nt.
•ook slowly. When brown on the Mrs. W. A. Hash r 1. l th- class
bottom put in a slow oven -'t« 10 deg. j discussion, 'lie lesson I i which was
r'. to set. Fold and turn out on ho' found in th- Four Gosik '
platter.
(iraham Pudding
1-2 cup molasses
1-2 c11!> sour milk
1-2 e! o'.vd iaisio• (floured) shop $6.50
2 tu lespouns drippings
2 < ' - u! an am flour
Dainty refreshments if c .k. a id
iced tea wo • served.
Buy your Emerson Liectuc
-.ins at Elzner Corner Radio
up.
S'-r
• 1 < am
nnv sauce desired.
£
■,v ■« -f*
//
ra
* f
I
• . • ti <«.
for q
lucky jsvsfead
it
*?vc .<torificl t cind the tlaugJiters
of tve inherited S«\ Eve geve A "m the
tipple, and i¥ &eems that Adam must
have passe«i itor . For avory mar and
every woman has on Adam's Apple.
Put your finger on your Adam's
— that is your laryox, your voice box —
it contains yotr vocoi f ords "or-'.ider
your Adam's App e — wrten you do 1
you are considering your throat— you?
vocal chords. Don't rasp your throeu
with harsh irritants. Reach for a LUCK
instead. Here in America LUCKY STRIKE
is the only cigarette wNch brings you
the added benefit o* the exclusive
"TOASTING" Process, <vhich inciudes
the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays.
It is this exclusive process that expels
certain harsh irritants present in aM
raw tobaccos. These expeiled irritants
ore sold to manufacturers of chemical
compounds. They are not present in
your LUCKY STRIKE. And so we say
"Consider your Adam's Apple."
TV'S El N —The I u< In Strike
Dam e Orc/ii'ina, I uc -
duv. 7 hurmluy uriil Sui u< duy
ci rning over ]S. li- C. nct«
works.
W V. :
...
^nr . wv ^ «
' ^ ;;;
yx<W> .' -
• ■'•..'v.
Steamed Apple Dumplings
1 ii-. ijcarti r and core a dozen
jr,..apples and place in a but-
• p.] - . Idinjr dish. Make n biscuit
ei ■; 1 i! three-' lurth of an inch
f ti e apples; place
1 a kettle f hot
■ am tn ii .11 and half.
•1 .-pice liijuid sauc
put 011 t.
steanu.
Hrown I'luMinj;
M'\ em
c< tiag" 1
1 idinn 1 iai ■
ret
oiy indi*
* !' 1 1 il 1 t'1 11
tnrd > nps and
line
■ ■ h . ne
V iih t Mill
dlle.S Of till
cutt
an'' pud-
dinjt «n H
tab cake. Tlie
cen
tt. i s may
be 1 ill. I
elth with P
lain
■ nipped
cr«an\ ii;
IV. •. d to suit,
the
1 • e, 01
tly
111.0. "dr- s y"
dis
h is tie-
ir« |f w
■ l o. 1 cream n
•ay
c mixed
wit! Mi;
\s i
t sliced
or diced
f 1. s 11 fruits. Ii
1 j|,
bnrlott."
1 usse is
tunit d out 01.
a
p'ute In-
f. >i serv
ini\ another t
one
■ of var-
,• may
! 1 added by
an
at "ring a
lOld*l ft.
f st-wed or
fie
ih frirt
n: .und ei
a 'l 'idi.ni ;|
serv
ing.
each
net ar
tlsl
el<
wltn
and
tie r.
butter*
houi s.
fourth
of niol
I 5
ich caeh of sail an.
ai-o iii -half clip : of flour sift-
•5th n t. ;i |m*tiii of baking p >w.
Mix tho' 'Uifhly, turn into a
'led m. old. and steam for three
the sauce, cream thr> > -
butter with a cup of su- ; j,
ne orx w.-ll beaten, a ..1
' vanilla, and two cups .)
( 1
I'l l \- 1
0
'HF.si l{\ i: PK.Vt'HES
IJettv UarclwN
iel|i
: II .-
.111(1 S
•iter
erve
for five
11 ty
y in
t nn
bean.
.• ••
■5 ■* !i .'V, ' '
sci
Prun and (Iramje
Pr'.ipe an I orang<
for a fii-'. coui-e
dinn* r. Po
: ■ I- • you will tu
mid > ite. M prune
should iiKhtly .....
( ill tho
and remove the pul;
sjioon 1! th..,
cup is suitable
it 1 ineheon or
H lv I!■'!! <•
Iced and cut int.
! licious.
j serve el
I are t.
peach f
• ei-,. pea. Iv is now
ail .iv. r th. coun' ry, be-
• i a. . plea e those
1. | i.. t; I'ut up
ciies tli* year. Not
u ual way, hut in forms
new ti you. Su^-ar is
; s a" i'! i' and de-
not tock up j 11 pre.
f..r th- cold d - that
T
novel
weel Pickled Peach.,
7 pounds peaches
5 pounds sugar
ranges
'fttllv r],
) half
irar>.
•hill.
1 ha 1 let'.. Hi
ru«-
:ov<?r
<yrup ui
Pour
whole
w m a
sron41 v
fi 1 t
':W>.
v month.
M> n r.if ?civic s, >:'1U o'clock,
i Evni-i; Services at 7.:{«>.
c u.v \m tin in 11
l(ev. t laren. II. Lak . K- • r
services Sunday, June 21, "1031,
a fellows:
Sin ..ay School at 9:45 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, at i
8 p. m. Sun Jay school every Sunday morn*
All 111c cordially invited to attend, j ir,g at 9:45.
T .e Hector will preach.
CHRISTIAN* CHI RC H NOTICE
W. S. CRAFT, Supt
aaitiwu#'
. .:fwJ
It's toasted
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies
Your Throat Protection-ogoinst irritotion-qgcins? cour-h
FIRST BAPTIST CHl'RCH
^ Sunday School at P:4" a. tn. Srpt
i Mr* Hon er Crnft.
1 Mornit g - '. es at 1! r m
V P l". F«■ -rati' . • nday at
* p. m. M'«' : r ( f Tr n n .T ;r..er
] S-nj r. Adult. A rrc p f r • acl
ap".
I F-e re rerv e« " 0 p. m.
>. for "he i" k
v.* V ■ Me-,,'a" nt t 1 ".1
HIV J '.V MII.TON. Facto'
ME'I HoDIST ( HI R( II
irffiCltLll
Sun. ay School, 9 45 a. m.
Moi i li.^t serv' e, 11 a. m.
Senior Fpw it I ar e, i'> '?0 p. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Evening -erv • < at s o'clock.
Every first - '.day morning is
Sacra.11 nt of • Lord's S ipper.
Meek I B> Venice
\Y nui: • M:s- nary Sc^iety m-et*
| e\ ry Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
! ripht at 7 o'dcck.
La in >' Aid meets the first Thurs-
CA1 IHtLir ( HI R( H
S'r%"ifei every fourth Sundsv in I day afternoon in the nicn*h at four
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Standifer, R. E. & Standifer, Amy S. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1931, newspaper, June 18, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206745/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.