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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1948)
f~ HOUSEHOLD HINTS j I , . , «. « * «!.«' «I » ■ » - — ^'*"*"*"' By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 CRISP RICE CHOP SI’EY % lb. diced, boned pork or veal shoulder 14 cup fat or salad oil H cup flour 2 v cups boiling water 2 beef bouillon cubes 2 tablespoons soy sauce H teaspoon pepper 1 cup slivered green pepper 2 cups slivered celery 1 cup sliced, peeled oniona 1 cup sliced mushrooms (Si lb.) (optional) 1 cup sliced, unpeeled dadishes 4 cups crisp rice cereal Saute meat in 2 tablespoons fat in skillet Until golden-brown. Add flour, and stir until blended. Add boiling water, bouillon cubes, soy sauce, pepper, green pepper, celery, onions, and mushrooms. Cover; simmer for 20 min., stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Add radishes. Mean while, heat remaining 2 tablespoons fat in skillet; add cereal, and heat thoroughly over low heat, stirring frequently. Serve cereal as accompaniment to Chop Suey mixture. Makes 4 or 5 servings. Serve with; Hot tomato juice, buttered String beans, grapefruit salad, and tapioca cream with grated chocolate on top. French Dressing. 1 cup oil (Wesson or Mazola) 1 cup sugar cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt % cup catsup Juice of one lemon 1 small onion grated Dash of paprika Ready to use. Shake well, CABAGE, APPLE AND RAISIN SLAW. 3 cups shredded raw green cabbage, chilled 1 cap diced, pared, cored apples Vs cup seedless raisins Vi cup French dressing Ai range chilled cabbage, apples, raisins, and dressing in alternate layers in salad bowl. Toss; serve. Makes 6 servings. CHEESE HA.WBIRGKRS. Vt lb. chuck or round beef, ground Vt cup com flakes Vt cup milk V* teasp. salt Speck pepper Vt cup catchup 2 tablesp. fat or salad oil S tablesp. flour 1 tablesp. prepared mustard lVi cups milk 1'% teasp. salt V4 lb. grated process American Cheddar chees 'l cup) Combine first 6 ingredients. Form into 6 patties; then saute in 1 tablesp. lat until brown on both sides. Melt remaining 1 tablesp. fat in saucepan. Stir in flour and mustard, then remaining 1V4 cups milk and Vt teasp, salt. When smooth, add cheese, and cook until melted. Arrange hamburgers In baking dish. Pour sauce over them; bake in slow oven 325* F., for 20 min. Makes 4 or 5 servings. Devil’s-Food Cupcakes. 1 Vx cups sifted rake flour 1V4 cups granulated sugar 1 teasp. salt Vt cup cocoa Vt teasp. cream of tartar IV) teasp. baking soda V.i cup emulsified vegetable shortening 1 eup milk 1 teasp. vanilla 2 eggs, unbeaten Have shortening, eggs, and milk at room temperature. Measure first 6 ingredients into sifter. Sift into bowl. Drop in shortening; add % milk. Beat with spoon 1 min. or 150 strokes (a stroke is once around bowl w'ith spoon, in beating, stirring motion). Count only actual beating time or strokes. Scrape bowl, spoon, often. Then add rest of milk, vanilla, eggs; beat 2 min.—300 strokes. Spoon into greased, floured 3" cupcake pans, filling each cup % full. Bake at 350° F. 25 min. Re move from pans. Makes about 18 cupcakes. In using electric beater, make as above, using low speed for same times. Butterpiuit Candy Canes. V» «. syrup Vi ts<*. cream of IVfc <■• sugar tartar Vfc c. water Vi tsp. soda 1 Vi tblsp vinegar Oil of peppermint Vi e. butter Bring syrup, sugar, water, vine gar, and butter to boil in heavy saucepan. Stir in cream of tartar and boil until syrup tests brittle (260 degrees F.) in cold water. Stir in soda. Stir no more. Pour into lightly buttered shallow pan. Cool pan on rack until it can be handled. Pull candy until light and porous, adding a few dro^fe of oil of peppermint as you pull. Form into strips. Cut in desired length. Shape into canes. Store on waxed paper in covered tin in warm room to mellow. Yield: 8 large canes. For striped canes: Make a sepa rate batch and mix 1 tblsp. red or other vegetable coloring with the first five ingredients before boil ing. Pull finished mixture into thin, uniform strips, and wind around white canes. You need to work fast while strips are still pli able. (Several helpers make it easier—and more fun, you see!) Make large colored canes from re maining taffy. IAMB PATTIES WITH SAVORY CORN Ground lamb is always available—always lower In price than choice cuts. Serve with Savory Com, minted pear salad, hot bis cuits, and your favorite pie. Mix together: 1 lb. ground lamb 1 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper V4 cup evaporated milk Shape into five round patties 1 to 1*4 in. thick. Wrap a thin strip of bacon around each and fasten with a wooden pick. Place on broiler rack with top 3 in. below heat. Broil, turning once. (5 to 6 minutes on each side). Serve with Savory Corn. Recipe below. Makes 5 patties. Saute until heated through 1 can whole kernel com. (drained) 1 tbsp. finely minced plmlento, 1 tbsp. finely minced grean pepper >4 tsp. salt, few grains pepper in 1% tbsp. bacon fat. Serves 5. Contributed by Mrs. Roberta Molden. BY MRS. BREVY MILLER. Batter Stretcher: Soften 2 tsp. gelatin in % ^up milk. Dissolve over hot water. Add 1% cups top milk and gradually beat Ihto 1 lb. butter (room temp.) with rotary beater. W'hen completely blended, beat in 2 tsp. salt and add 10 drops yellow coloring, if desired. Chill until firm. This will keep about a week. Half the amount may be made. For a softer butter, omit gelatin. There were in 1946 4,000 Negro physicians, 2,000 Negro dentists, and 6,000 IJegro nurses helping to maintain the Negro’s health, besides more than 100 hospitals conducted by Negroes. -- ■■ . * mm 5 • 1 ' Wsif The Voice Salutes The Colliers Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colliers came to Lincoln in 1945 from Weirton, West Virginia. Mr. Col liers came first and Mrs. Colliers came to visit and they liked Lin coln so well they bought a home at 2153 U street. They have four children, Les ter, 9; Murvia Jean, 6; Pearly Marie, 5; Donald Ray. 2. Mr. Colliers works at Cushman Motor Company. Mrs. Colliers likes club work and church work. She is especially interested in the Baptist Church. Season’s Gala Affair Presented by Group By Roberta Molden. The formal party given at Ideal hall was quite a success. It was attended by approximately 100 people who seemed to enjoy them selves. The five piece orchestra ren dered some very beautiful music. The following people were re sponsible for this party: Mrs. Alberta Cooke Mrs. Beulah Caesar Mrs. Virginia Huston Miss Dorothy Carr Mr. Charles Goolsby Mr. Herschel Burden Mr. James Adkins Greetings From Los Angeles BY ESTHER WHITE GREE.V. Mrs. Theodore Flournoy Dorsey spent the holidays visiting in Ha waii. Mrs. Dorsey is known as one of Los Angeles’ prominent photographers. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mark ham are the proud parents of a baby boy, James A. Markham, Jr. They also have two other chil dren, Katherine and Sharol. Mrs. Markham before her marriage was Le Vern Loving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrent spent the holidays in Sacramento, Calif., with friends. Blackburn-Beck. Miss Louise Blackburn and Donald Beck were married dur ing the holiday season. Joe Knowles is attending Bar ber College here. This week the spotlight shines on the Lee brothers, David and Robert. They sell insurance for “The Golden State.” One of Los Angeles leading Negro firms, here on the West Coast. The Negro death rate is less than half that of 50 years ago. but it is still higher than the white race. WALLY'S USED CARS TWO LOCATIONS 1126 "P" 13th 4 "Q" * CARS + GUNS + SHELLS + SCOOTERS + TRAILERS * HOUSE TRAILERS * TRUCKS + PICK UPS * BOATS Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 2-7770 \ Social Briefs ; * J By Basllia Bell Mr. Curtis Wimes is home on a thirty-eight day furlough visiting his wife Mrs. Clara Wimes and their three children. He has been stationed in Denver for seven months. He was previously sta tioned in Lincoln and they bought their home at 1966 S street. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McWil liams are again living in Lincoln. They had been living in Omaha. Nebraska, for several years. He has been employed at the Have lock shops. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lankford were called to Kansas City be cause of the death of Mr, Lank ford’s brother-in-law. From there Mrs. Lankford came to Lincoln to visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah Simms. Mr. Lankford stopped in St. Joseph to visit relatives. * * * Mr. John Johnson is a patient at St. Elizabeth hospital. • * * Mrs. Pauline Tapp and her two j children. Herman Jr., and Pamela visited in Nebraska City for sev eral days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson are the parents of a baby girl born last week. Mrs. Jefferson was Barbara Beard. * * * Mrs. Charlotte Jackson and daughter, Patricia returned from California where Mrs. Jackson had been visiting her father. • * * Miss Winifred Winston, accom panied by Mrs. Eugenia Brown, sang at the Lincoln Hotel on Sat urday evening. January 17. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nance are the parents of a baby girl. * * * Cpl. Holbert S. Bradley has been chosen to attend the dinner meeting of the Fellowship of United States and British Com COMPLETE FUR SERVICE HORACE E. COLLEY “Trust your furs with a furrier” 1745 South 11 3-6582 Hiltner Floral Co. "FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" 2-2775 135 So. 12 PIANOS RADIOS SEWING MACHINES WASHERS SWEEPERS Gourlay Bros. Piano Co. 212 So. 12 2-1636 CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES All Types • Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical 117 North 9th St. 2-2434 Jess Williams SPRINGS 2215 O St 2-3633 Springs for any Car, Truck, or Bus We Can Duplicate any Spring ».,#.■#.■» ^.•■ •1 rades in Washington, D. C., on January 23. This is an annual meeting and will be held at the Statler Hotel. * • • Cpl. Bradley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and is stationed in Ft. Sam Huston, Texas. He spent seventeen months in the European Theater and came home on a forty day fur lough on November 26. • * * An important meeting concern ing Scout Week activities, Sum mer Camp, Camporees and Train ing Courses will be held at the Boy Scout Office on January 27 at 7:30 p. m. • * >.. — Joe W. Adams the Scout Mas ter is asked to attend and also to bring his committee. • • • Mrs. Charles Bradley will en tertain the Sewing Circle of the Church of God in Christ, 20th and U, on Wednesday afternoon. The club is composed of ladies of the neighborhood who are interested M in this type of work. * » « Mr. John Johnson, 1310 A, underwent an operation on Tues day of last week. He is home and recuperating nicely. . « For Better Values • Drugs • Cosmetics 1 • Stationery • Candy • Prescriptions 9 CHEAPPER DRUGS 1325 O St. • Lincoln — , l QUALITY PHOTOS Lower Prices—Faster Service PHOTO NOOK • ».m. to 9 p.tn. and Sundays 1443 “O” Street Lincoln, Nebr. SHOWALTER ROOFING CO. Dealers in Inselstone and Inselbrick 4 Insulation See us for price on BUILT UP HOOFS 233 North 22 2-2493 Lincoln, Nebraska G.M.C. Trucks Spencer Trailers Sales—Service—Parts 24 Hour Wrecker Service KAAR SERVICE Lincoln, Nebraska 1821 N Street Phone 2-1918