The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, May 18, 1924, PRACTICAL COOKERY, Page 6, Image 50

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    amr Good Things to Eat
For Picnics and Outings
Easy to Make Without Fuss or Bother
Pleasing—Nourishing—Satisfying
C-^ KACKEKS are fine and nutritious food in
handy and convenient form for taking
^ along and using at picnics ami outings,
on auto tours and on hiking, camping,
fishing and hunting trips.
Crackers require less space and make less
weight than their nutritive equivalent in any
other rcad.v-to-eat cereal food. The fact that
crackers are always ready to eat without prep
aration of any kind, and also without waste
(even the crumbs being most valuable in cook
ery) are big points in their favor.
Furthermore, the crackers are protected
against spoilage when used from the handy and
reliable tin can in which they are marketed,
which keeps out the moisture, odors, dust,
rodents, etc., and keeps in all the delicious good
ness.
Equipped with a can, caddie or package of
quality crackers, a thermos bottle of good butter
and a jar of previously prepared filler—and you
will b-nve sandwiches when and as you need them.
Prepared just before eating, they will be neither
soggy nor dried out until tasteless, but inviting
and appetizing in appearance and deliciously
good eating from first to last bite. Of course,
cracker sandwiches can be prepared in advance,
if desired, wrapped in waxed paper and packed
in the picnic hamper, but the experience of many
outdoor folks is that the best picnic sandwiches
are those prepared just before serving.
Sandwich Butter
It i-- easy 10 make sandwiches when the ^^B
buttei i* softened by working with a spoon
until it is creamy and of a consistency ^BE
that spreads easily. Do not melt butter, as
it will soak in anti make the sandwich ,/
soggy. Seasonings of various kinds ran I
be worked into the butter while it is being- ^ f
creamed, if desired.
Lemon Butter I /
Cream one-quarter cup (which is four 1/
tablespoons or two ounces) of butter and II
work in one tablespoon of lemon juice and U
a little grated rind. If the butter is sweet, V,
add a little salt. The grated rind may be
omitted, if desired, anti a few grains of cayenne
pepper added.
Pimento Butter
( ream olle-quarter cup of butter and work
into it gradually canned pimento that was first
rubbed through a fine strainer.
Raitin Butter
Cream one-quarter cup of butter and add
one-quarter cup of seeded or seedless raisins,
chopped very fine (if pul through food chopper,
add a few drops of lemon juice to prevent stick
ing to chopper). Then add one tablespoon of
finely cut crystalled ginger.
Pineapple Butter
Cream butter with sufficient crushed pine
apple to spread easily.
Sandwich Filler*
Among the most popular and generally used
fillers are these:
Peanut butter.
Sliced ham and mustard.
Sliced beef and dill pickle.
Chopped figs moistened with salat) dressing.
Chopped meat moistened with salatl dressing.
Chopped nuts and dates moistened with salad
dressing.
Chopped hard-eooked eggs moistened with
salatl dressing.
Chopped olive* and celery moistened with
salatl dressing.
Sliced chicken and tomato moistened with
salad dressing.
Chopped cheese and pimento moistened with
salatl dressing.
Cubed cucumber and radishes moistened with
salatl dressing.
(.'hopped ripe olives and walnuts moistened
with salad dressing.
('hopped meat anti chopped^ pit kies moistened
with salad dressing.
In fact, practically any kind of cooked meat
ground in a food chopper makes a good
sandwich filler.
Any good kind of canned fish also
; makes tasty sandwich filler. Some ob
f ject to the strong, oily flavor of certain
j kinds of fish, but usually this can be
removed by placing the fish in a col
ander and pouring boiling water over it.
SUGGESTIONS FOR VARIOUS PEANUT
BUTTER SANDWICHES
1. One half cupful each of peanut butter am)
•if finely chopped seeded raisins moistened with
two tablospoonfuls of lemon juite.
2. One-half cupful each of peanut butter and
stoned chopped prunes moistened with twin table
spoonfuls of orange juice.
It. Spread crackers generously with peanut
butter, then fill with thick slices of tomato
which have been allowed to stand in French
dressing for 15 minutes.
4. Spread crackers with peanut butter and
fill with chopped celery mixed with one table
spoonful of minced pimentos to each cupful of
celery and a little salad dressing. Season with
salt and paprika.
f\ Blend together equal quantities of peanut
butter and cream cheese, spread on crackers,
lay lettuce leaves moistened with French dress
ing on half the crackers, sprinkle generously with
sliced Ftuffed olives and cover with other
crackers.
6. Spread buttered crackers with peanut but
ter. then with orange marmalade.
7. Spread peanut butter on a graham cracker,
then put layer of sliced banana on peanut but
ter, using another cracker to make a thick
sandw ich.
h. Mix -peanut butter with one-third the
amount of salad dressing and spread on buttered
crackers.
OTHER SANDWICH FILLINGS OR
CRACKER SPREADS
(Crack*! spreads are made like sand
v irhe" without tops).
Tongue and Ham
Put through food chopper equal por
tion'' cold cooked tongue and cold cooked
ham. Season to taste w ith salt and pepper
and spread on buttered cracker*.
Baked Bean
Mas]) half a cup baked beans to a fin*
paste; add a tablespoon of tomato catsup,
and one of salad dressing. Beat until thor
oughly mixed and spread on crackers,
j Raisin, Egg and Olive
Mix four finely chopped hard boiled
eggs. 12 stuffed olives and one cup raisins. Moist
en well with the salad dressing and spread on
crackers.
Egg and Olive
Chop three hard-cooked eggs, add '2 cup
minced ripe olives, salt and pepper to taste, and
sufficient mayonnaise to make a creamy con
sistency.
Cottage Cheeae
Moisten *2 pound of cottage cheese with font
tablespoonfnls of chili sauce, add a dash of
Worcestershire sauce, and spread on crackers.
Minced olives may be added to the filling if
desired.
Pimento Cheese
Mash one cream cheese or Mi cup cottage
cheese, add to this one tablespoon finely chop
ped pimento, a few grains salt, and enough
• ream or Frenelf dressing to make of the right
consistency to spread on crackers.
Cheese
Grate any good cheese, rub into a paste with
butter, season with salt and a little Worcester
shire sauce, and spread on crackers.
Nut and Checte
Mix equal parts of grated cheese and chopped
English walnut meats; then season with salt and
cayenne. Spread on crackers.
Bacon and Date
Chop crisp bacon and mix with an equal pro
portion of finely chopped dates. Moisten with
mayonnaise and spread on buttered crackers.
Shred crisp lettuce leaves and put into each
sandwich, if desired.
Date and Cheeae
Soften a cream cheese with a little milk or
cream. Add ‘.i cup finely chopped dates and
mix together thoroughly. Season with a little
•alt and spread on buttered cracker?
Date Salad
Finely chopped celery, walnut
meat* and dates.. Use % cup dates
to 14 cup each of celery and wal
nuts. Moisten well with mayonnaise
»nd spread on buttered crackers.
Place a crisp lettuce leaf in each
sandwich, if desired.
(Continued on Page H»)
i
r\NE of Mother's big problems today is
*1 to keep the little ones in pretty, new m
W frocks. All children like something differ- *
^ ent. something the other little girls haven't ^
seen. Wouldn’t you like to be able to
^ change the color of the old dresses at f*
^ wiil—or add a little touch here and there,
^ making the garments look like new? Now J
j comes |
1 [ NEW IMPROVED 3^0 g I ^ )
Fast-Dyes or Tints Jl
\o H
Never before has there been offered to you a goai
Jk anteed method of fast-dyeing woolen, cotton, linen, to
L ailk or mixed fabrics or of tinting them in the most
delicate pastel shades. It costs only 15 cents a cake *
y$ and you will be pleased and surprised with the ^
|; certainty of results. You simply can’t go wrong
to if you follow plain directions. Twenty-four shades P
*o choose from—brilliant fast colors to pastel tints.
to . p
_ White RIT removes the old colors —thus giving *
; a new opportunity to fast-dye or tint in any shade ^
cj yoo may choose. bi
^ 17 cents is the price of New Improved RIT. Your ^
local Drug, Department or Notion Store will
to Bupp)y you. Prove its value today. w
to to
1 £fyefse**S%ey 3)y&£fity
3 Lg, _.._ _
— .. 1 m gq
INSIST ON
“400”
«< H) “ lx i he Chocolate Dnlry
Beverage
"400 ’ comes only in floss
bottles. / he paper caps are
branded "400. 1 his is for
your protection.
“400” is made by a patented process, essential l< a stat ic Mend
and smooth, delicious drink.
Every bottle is viscoli/ed under high pressure E\ ery bottle >•
pasteurized.
“400” contains 2'i butter fat which most imitations omit. The,
vitaroines are there.
“4(H)” is the only dairy drink made by this process
ita \ast popularity has led to many imitations. But you want
these qualities, these delights, to serve the purpose of this drink
“400” has made popular the chocolated dairy drink It super
seded the old kind* because it so excelled. I.<t ti** one sulftitute a
drink less valuable, le** inviting
Insist on the brand ' 400.”
Distributed in Omaha Only by
Alamrto Dairy G>.
LEAVENWORTH AT 26TH JACKSON 2Mtf>
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