The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, January 17, 1947, Page Seven, Image 7

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    HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Brevy Lilly Phone 2-4051
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To the readers of my column:
1 would like to say thanks to
all of you that are responding to
my request for your favorite
recipes. We of The Lincoln Voice
appreciate your cooperation.
Frozen Pineapple Torte
by Mi's. Mary Burden Davis
1124 Sunset Avenue
Pasadena 3, California
3 egg yolks
f dash salt
cup sugar
* 1 small can crushed pineapple,
drained
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup heavy cream whipped
2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs
Beat egg yolks, salt and Vz cup
sugar, add pinapple juice, cook
over hot water until mixture
coats spoon, stirring constantly,
add pineapple, cool. Make mer
ingue of egg whites and 2 table
spoons sugar. Fold in whipped
fream and custard. Coat sides
of oiled refrigerator tray with
wafer crumbs, spread half the
* remaining crumbs over bottom,
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pour in custard mixture, cover
with remaining crumbs. Freeze
firm, about 3 or 4 hours. Serves
6 to 8.
Mrs. C. R. Bryson of 225 So. 20,
Lincoln. Nebraska shares with us
one of her Cuban recipes.
Perluir
1 cup pinto Beans
Vi Cup rice
V4 pound of salt pork diced
1 small onion minced
1 clove Garlic minced
1 small coconut—juice from the
coconut
Salt to season
V4 teaspoon red pepper
Soak beans over night. Cook
until tender not mushy, brown,
salt pork, add to beans, brown
onion and garlic, add to beans in
cluding fat, cook over very low
heat. When beans are tender, add
washed rice. Don’t have more
than two cups liquid in pot. Add
juice of coconut which has been
squeezed out of coconut, stir in
carefully. Serve with broiled
bananas and green salad. Serves
four.
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Dark Merit
1 found a very interesting unit
of work which is used throughout
^ the Chicago public schools from
which I would like to# quote to
you.
Work on the plantations
Duties of The Planter— “On a
plantation the owner did not go
into the field to work with his
helpers. Sometimes he even lived
away from his plantation. The
plantation was operated like a big
business. The planter had many
responsibilities. He had to pro
vide food, houses, clothing, and
medical care for all his helpers.
He had to plan to have his fields
planted. The planter soon learned
that tobacco exhausted the soil.
When this happened, he had to
have his crops planted in another
tract of land. He had to find mar
kets for his crop and had to plan
the shipping of the crop.
The planter’s wife helped to
make the plantation successful.
She managed all of the household
servants. After she taught slaves
how to spin, weave, and sew. She
kept very busy with her many
duties.
(To be continued.)
BILL MURRELL’S
CAPITOL HDW. & PAINT
Complete Hardware Stock
15th & O 2-2676
PAINT IS SCARCE
We appreciate your
patronage and hope
We soon can supply
all your requirements
VAN SICKLE
GLASS 8c PAINT CO.
143 So. 10th
UNION
SHOE SHOP
1018 "O" STREET
2-7887
All types of
beauty treatments
Ann’s Beauty Shoppe
704 No. 22nd street
Call 2-4879 for appointments
VINE ST. MARKET
Groceries & Meats
22nd and Vine
%
2-6583 — 2-6584
I - - - •' - 5 • . * ■
BROWN
CALF
OR
BLACK
PATENT
/
pump with the informal bandanna bow
and the dressy draped calf
lines and faille platform... versatilely
designed by Debonaire, .
of course. Black or brown. ▼
BARKERS
OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 9
1107 "O” Street 2-1677