About Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1935)
THE maON-UCOIMl. MimPCEVIUJ. OA- IWI II. iw be dull Nothing gives a meal so much zest as a well flavored salad. It seems to give point and enjoyment menu that might oth< u ' and uninteresting. Real and White Slaw Shave 1 red and 1 white cabbage very thin. Take the center out • the red cabbage for the shavinj ve the hollowed out shell f> Virgtate Egg M MISS LUCT BROWN 2 eggs 2 cups milk 1-2 cup sifted com meal 1-4 cup of cooked cereal (grits oatmeal etc.) 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt Beat eggs add cooked cereal and beat thoroughly. Add one cup of milk corn meal melted butter and salt the "salad * bowl"." JJix ~the "cabbage Stir well and then add other cup ot with a boiled salad dressina in; milk. This makes a very thin which you have sprinkled a few cel- ti ery seeds. Delirious Mixed Vegetable Salad into greased pan (9 inch I pan. about 1 1-2 inches dcepl and i moderate oven. Cut into shreds 1 head of lettuce. 6 stalks of endive and 1 head of ro- maine. Cut 1 cup of cooked string beans into 1 inch lengths and chrp into small pieces 5 or 6 stalks of celery. 1 green pepper and 1 bunch of water cress. Mince finelv 1 tea spoon of parsley. Peel a medium size cucumber and slice cross-wise. Peel an avocado and riice that thin length wise. Slice crosswise 6 red radishes and 1 cooked carrot. Cut 4 Pine Apple Charlotte 1 pint of cream 1 cup milk ( 3-4 cup sugar Juii. of one lemon 1 teaspoon vanillla 3 eggs 1 cup grated pineapple 1 1-2 tablespoons gelatine 1-3 cuo cold water Pinch of salt Dram pineapple. Dissolve gelatin tomatoes into eights. Heap all these in 1-3 cup cold water. Heat milk, vegetables lightly in the salad bowl [Beat egg yolks and add sugar pine- with. a French dressing made by i apple juscc. then hot milk. Cook un soaking 1 crushed clove of garlic ] til it coats the spoon. Melt gelatine 1- - proportion of 2-3 oil to 1-3 and add to mixture. Set aside until FAREWELL PARTY vinegar half hour. Just before On Wednesday evening July 3. Misses Thelma and Ruth Taylor gave _ prom and fan-well, party at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coxwell. in West Baldwin. After enjoying games on the spaci ous lawn and foilcaving the proms light refreshments and ice cream were served. At a late hour the guests departed after bidding their hostesses godspeed j on their trip t'' Syracuse New York, where they will make their future I home. Those present were: Misses Lois j Gladin. Mary Jewel Martin. Effie McCullar. Beth Martin. Eva Lee | Martin. Ellen Parker. Polly Weaver. Frances Forshee. Doris Godard. | Elizabeth Forshee. Addie Overman. | Mary Overman. Emma Overman, Genie Weaver. Mary Weaver. Thel ma Taylor and Ruth Taylcr. Messers. Thurmon Strickland. Edward Wea ver. W. V. Weaver. Eugene Mixon, Doris Mixon. M. A. Hodges. Walter Hodges. Aaron Farmer. Rudolph Flanders. Desmond Patterson. George Gladin, Marvin Gladin. William Childs. Nevins Hall. Francis Hall. Lewis Hall, Charlie McCullar. Carol Martin. George McCullar. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Coxwell and son Charlies, B. Coxwell. Lewis McCullar. the garlic and add 1 i Beat whites of eggs stiff, spoon of sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt, whipped cream. Add the pineapple ttaspon drv mustard and pep- 1 and flavoring. Beat gelatine mixture ■ to teste. Beat well and pour | and * go* as thick as whites of cegs. | Mrs _ Rebccca McCuUar , Mrs. Ethel with cream mixture. Turn mold to get firm. Sunshine Cake j 7-8 cups sifted flour j 1-2 teaspoon cream of tartar I 1-4 teaspoon salt ! 11-4 cups sugar 1-3 cup water { 5 egg whites, stiffly beaten 5 egg yolks, beaten until thick paprika. $alt and j and l p nion color. Ives of fresh pears or I 1 teaspoon vanilla, canned pears. Dress lightlv with the ■ cream o. tartar and salt with French dressing after cutting each | n ° ur f . our _ ** half into three lengthwise sections, w-ater Arrange the grapefruit and pear sec- j drop 1 the salad bowl or on indi salad bowl just before nutting in the vegetables. Toss lightly until every bit of salad is coated with a thin film of dressing. Grapefruit and Pear Hal ad Separate the sections of a large grapefruit, skin each section ana remove seeds. Sprinkle lightly with French dressing which has been sea'emed pepper. Use halves of fresh pears vidua] nests of crisp lettuce leaves, garnish with rings of green pepper and chopped green mint cheiTies. Dot with mayonnaise. Bacon and Potato Salad 4 large or 6 medium boiled pota toes. 1-2 Bermuda onion 1-2 pound bacon cut in small pieces and fried. 2 hard cooked eggs 1-2 cup cooked peas 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon vinegar Salt and paprika 1 head of l.-ttuce Wash the lettuce, shred fine and chill. Place in a 1art*e salad bowl, Cut the potatoes in 1-2 inch cubes. Add the onion, finely chopped, then the bacon, vinegar and mayonnaise. Season with the salt. Add to the lettuce and garnish with the egg slices, peas and paprika. The eggs chopped finely and the cooked peas may be added to the salad if you prefer. Savory Green Bean Salad Cook green beans until tender. Prepare enough to make 2 cups: add 2 tablespoons chopped Rreen pickle. 1 cnion minced fine, l canned pi mento. minced. 1-2 cup mayonnaise which has been blended with 1-3 cup chili sauce.^Mix, chill and sc; lettuce leaves. Orange Prune Salad 4 or 5 oranges peeled and sliced 20 prunes, cook'll 1 package cream cheese 1-2 cup celery finely cut 1-3 cup sweet pickle relish Few drops tabasco sauce 20 California walnut kernels Arrange 5 orange circles on each lettuce lined plate. Center every circle with a prune, cooked until tender, cooled, pitted and stuffed with the cream cheese to which the celery, pickle relish and tabasco sauce have been addeJ. Place California Walnut on each cheese- stuffed prune. Serve with French dressing, mayonnaise or a sweetened fruit salad dressing. Fruit Salad Take 1 pint of shredded cabbage. 1 can cl white cherries. 1 sliced pineanple. 1 pound of blanch ed almonds. 1-2 pound of fresh marshmallows and 1 pint of whipped cream. Cut the cherries into halves, shred the almonds, quarter the marshmallows and mix all together with the whipped cream and a few tablespons of mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce beds. Vegetable Salad 1-2 rup corked green beans 1-2 rup cooked asparagus 1-2 cup diced celery 1-2 cup sl’ccd cucumbers 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1-4 cup French dressing Mix and chill ingredients and serve on lettuce leaves. soft ball forms when poured in cold w-ater. Pom- fine stream over egg whites beating constantly. Continue beat ing as mixture cools. Fold in egg- yolks and flavoring, then flour, a small amount at a time. Pour into ungreased tube pan. Bake in a slow oven 40 minutes, then decrease heat and bake 30 minutes longer. Re move from oven and invert pan one hour or until cold. BY MRS SAN TERRY Lento* Filling for Layer Cake 1 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water 2 2-3 tablespoons corn starch 1 egg yolke, well beaten 1-8 teaspoon salt Grated Rvnd 1 lemon 1 tablespoon butter 1-4 cup lemon Juice Combine all ingredients except lemon juice. Cook over hot water until thick, smookth. and transpar- Add lemon juice. Cook 5 min- Top cake with 7 minute white icing. Meat Loaf 1 lb ground round steak 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 egg slightly beaten 2 tablespoons chopped onions 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup coarsely broken crackers Combine all ingredients. Form loaf. Bake in moderate oven 375 de grees F. about 1 hour. Serve w-il tomato sauce. Plain Muffins 2 cups flour 4 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons melted shortening 1 cup of milk 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 egg well beatert Sift flour, measure and sift wi Parker and daughter Jewel Parker, also Mr. W. R. Batsford. Mr. Wil liam Boothe and Mr. Fred Gale of Syracuse New York) Clayton. Ga.. July 3.—Guy Wells, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Wells, is attending the Dixie Camps for boys where he is leader of Cabin 13. One hundred and seventy-one campers are enrolled at the Dixie Camps for Boys for the 1935 sea- Special Fourth of July programs have been arranged for the Dixie campers and they will be climaxed with the bombardment and sinking of the claming raft on the Dixie lake During the aftdmoon the cabin lead- rill play the staff members in a game of baseball. Wells p lavs first base for the cabin leaders. This will be the first game in round robin competition. PRAYER FOR INVALIDS For those on beds of sickness. Or fettered by dread fear. We ask Thee, loving God, Our meek petition hear. We pray that Thou wilt help All those bowed down by grief. That Thou in tender love Wilt send them swift relief. Give courage to the frail. And strength unto the weak; Hear those afflicted ones Who peace and respite seek. Dear God. we humbly pray That Thou good health wilt give. To all Thy children dear, And show them how to live. —Grenville Kleiser in Dalton Citi- €1 Regular communi cation Benevolent Lodge No. 3 FA AM First and T*iird Tuesday’s 8:S© P. M. Visiting Breth- eren welcome. JOE L. GRANT. W. M. R. SMITH. Sec’ty. baking powder and salt. Combine egg. shortening, milk and sugar. Add dry ingredients. Beat only until smooth. Fill well oiled muffin tins 2-3 full. Bake in hot oven (425 de grees F.) 15-20 minutes. “NOTHING BUT INSURANCE 473 C i! ;* m REW5 * SON Guaranteed Radio Service T. A. ASHFIELD R. C. A. Tube. Genuine Replacement Part. BUY Radiant Heaters NOW At 15% Summer Discount GIORGIA NATURAL GAS CHRP. All over America, Goodyear Dealer* are celebrating SPEEIWAY WEEK FEATURING THE WORLD S GREATEST w-brice TIRE the famous Speedway-Type WRITTEN GUARANTEE MAIIST till IAZAHS* — also guaranteed against de fects without limit as to time or mileage by the makers of the celebrated G-3 All- Weather. ONLY AT COOIfEAR OEALEIS can you get this GENUINE GOODYEAR QUALITY tire at these LOW PRICES. The rea son : As Goodyear dealers we sell MILLIONS MORE TIRES than the dealers for any other company in the world. RIDE vou PAY ■ j A WEEK an* UP kl* Terms to Suit I— I Just bring your wr B owner’s license GOODYEAR McKinnon motor company Milledgeville, Georgia BELL’S SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL SUM MER DRESSES. ORGANDIES AND VOILES Greatly Reduced if you buy inexpensive hose, buy the best! Buy Kayser! Economy hose that's dependable! Full knit! Full site! Full value I Made in two weights— Lovely 4-thread sheer, 42 gauge. Prac tical 7-thread service weight, 42 gauge. Don’t Forget To Visit our Beauty Shop on 2nd Floor BEST OPERATORS If you want the Best, Shop At E. L Bell Co
