The Greater Omaha Guide s
HOME-MAKER’S CORNER
•;• • •••.-.•. .v.v.... *•, ...... *.,.
HOUSEHOLD
Fry Chicken Until Golden and Crisp
(See Recipes Below)
Summer’s Best Fare
Is there a better looking sight than
crisply fried, golden brown chicken
ucaiiing ciuse 10
lacy, green cu
cumbers and
moist red slices
of tomato? Yes,
; that’s the ?64
question and the
answer’s right in
the picture. '*■ .- ———, .
t? Chicken is fine food and it wears
its Sunday best when fried to suc
culent brownness. It’s light enough
to make a summer meal well bal
anced and good enough to be satis
fying to all branches of the fam
ily.
There are many schools of thought
on the question of how chicken
should be fried. Some prefer it bat
Cer-fried, others like just the dusting
of bread crumbs or flour on it. Take
your choice from these tasty reci
pes:
Maryland Fried Chicken.
(Serves 4)
1 3-pound chicken.
14 cup flour
Salt and pepper
1 beaten egg
2 tablespoons water
114 cups fine, dry bread crumbs
14 cup drippings
Clean chicken and cut into frying
pieces. Roll in flour seasoned with
salt and pepper. Dip into beaten
egg mixed writh water, then into
crumbs. Brown on both sides in hot
fat; cover and cook slowly or bake
in moderately slow (300 to 350-de
gree) oven about 1 hour. Make
gravy from drippings. Pour over
chicken and serve from a bowl.
♦Country Fried Chicken.
(Serves 6 to 8)
2 3-pound chickens ■
1 cup flour
114 tablespoons salt
1 teaspoon pepper
154 tablespoons paprika
Fat
Clean chickens and cut into serv
ing pieces. Mix flour and season
ings. Dip chicken lightly into flour
mixture. Lightly brown on both sides
in fat. Add a little water; cover
closely and cook over low heat for
1 hour. Uncover to brown and crisp.
Lynn Says
Tricky Tips: When glassware
has chipped slightly on the drink
ing edge, smooth it out with an
emery board or sandpaper to
make it smooth.
To make delicious flavored tea,
add a little grated orange rind to
it before serving. It imparts a
delicate fragrance and saves
sugar.
Lemons which have been heat
ed slightly will yield twice as
much juice as chilled ones. Cover
lemons with hot water for a few
minutes before extracting juice.
To flour chops or chicken pieces
before frying, place in a brown
paper bag with bread crumbs or
flour and shake. This will coat
the meat evenly and not leave
excess in pan after frying.
If the family objects to biting
into a bit of garlic in spaghetti
or other sauce, spear the clove
of garlic with a toothpick and re
move it before serving.
Add leftover sausage, bacon or
meat balls to potatoes when fry
ing for extra delicious flavor.
Here are some suggestions for
the use of leftovers: Broccli may
be made into a delightful cream
soup, or if there is too much for
soup, arrange it on the bottom of
a shallow casserole, cover with
thin slices of leftover chicken or
meat or flaked fish, top with
~hf<se sauce and brown in the
vi n.
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Menus
•Fried Chicken garnished with
Tomatoes and Cucumber
Corn Pudding
Tossed Green Salad
Buttermilk Biscuits with
Strawberry Jam
Sliced Cantaloupe with
Fresh Berry Sauce
Iced Coffee
Light and pretty enough for even
the hottest days of the season are
these two splendid egg main dishes:
Eggs A La King.
(Serves 6)
6 hard-cooked eggs, diced
Z tablespoons catsup
% cup cooked or canned peas
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
1 cup sliced, canned mushrooms
2 cups medium white sance
6 slices tomato
6 slices buttered toast
Carefully com
bine all ingredi- 4
ents except toma- ’
to slices and
toast. Heat thor
oughly in double
boiler. Broil to
mato slices 5
minutes. Place
on toast and pour
over creamed
mixture.
Ham and Egg Souffle.
(Serves 6)
Vi cup diced ham
3 slices egg
3.slightly beaten eggs
1 cup milk
Vt teaspoon salt
% teaspoon dry mustard
% teaspoon paprika
Brush bread with bacon drip
pings; cut slices into small pieces
to fit deep casserole. Arrange in
layers, sprinkling each with ham.
Combine eggs, milk and seasonings.
Pour over bread. Bake in a mod
erate (350-degree) oven until puffy
and mixture does not adhere to in
serted knife, about 45 minutes.
Summer desserts accent fruit and
make a tasty, mouth-watering com
bination. Here are two suggestions
which you will want to make use of
some time this summer:
Summer Apple Tarts.
(Serves 5)
2 cups sliced apples
Vi cup honey or dark corn syrup
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
M teaspoon grated orange rind
Vi tablespoon butter
5 baked tart shells
Mix together sugar, spices and or
ange grind. Add to apples and toss
together. Fill pas
try shells with
apple mixture.
Dot with butter.
Bake in a hot
oven 15 to 18 min
. utes. If desired,
these may be
topped with beaten egg white or bits
of American cheese.
Parisian Peaches.
(Serves 6)
214 cups cooked sliced or halved
peaches
2 cups milk
2 eggs
3 tablespoons sugar
14 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon vanilla
Chill peaches well after cooking.
Beat egg yolks, add sugar and then
blend in scalded milk slowly. Cook I
in double boiler, stirring constantly
until mixture coats the spoon. Add
salt. Chill thoroughly, then fold in
vanilla and beaten egg whites. Ar
range drained peaches in a serving
dish and pour custard sauce over
them. Sprinkle with toasted
almonds or slivered Brazil nuts, jf
! desired.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
A Treat for Dad
No matter what else you plan for
Father s 'L' /, be sure to bake
something extra-special for him—
these rich, tender rolls, spicy with
cinnamon, glazed with honey, and
deliciously crunchy with nuts! Im
portant, too, these rolls take NO
SUGAR, and they’re a quickie to
make. No rolling or cutting—just
drop the dough into muffin pans.
I ■illlllll II i| HI■■ ■■■■Mil- I
Serve with cream cheese for a des
sert that’s different and delicious
—Here’s just the type of sweets
that men go for. Clip the recipe
now and be prepared!
P. S. How about a breakfast sur
prise on Father’s Day—Spicy
Honey Nut Rolls, piping hot?
Spicy Honey Nut Rolls
10 tablespoons Spry 2 cups sifted flour
Vs cup honey 3 teaspoons baking
Vi teaspoon salt powder
Vi teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon salt
Vs cup nuts, chopped 1 cup milk
Blend 3 tablespoons Spry, honey,
salt and cinnamon. Put in 12 me
dium-sized muffin pans...Sprinkle
nuts on honey mixture... Sift flour
with baking powder and salt...
Cut in remaining 7 tablespoons
Spry fine. Add milk, mixing to a
soft dough...Drop dough on honey
mixture in muffin pans and bake in
hot oven (425°F.) 20-25 minutes.
Makes 12 medium-sized rolls.
WOMEN WANTED
for Packing Peaches
—54c per Hour—
TIME AND HALF FOR OVER
40 HOURS
DAY WORK—PAID EVERY
WEEK
APPLY IX PERSON AT
Employment Office
12th & Jackson St.
The Fairmont
Creamery Co.
Buy your Poultry at the|
Nebraska Poultry j
2204 North 24th Street
Get the Best In Quality at the j
Nebraska Produce—Low est Price j
WANT MORE MONEY?
We’ll show you HOW to get It eas
ily. in your spare or full time! NO
more bossesm NO depression wor
ries. Our sure-fire plans tell you
HOW to start your own paying
business NOW for post-war secur
ity Send for our NEW; “3-WAY
OPPORTUNITY'” Offer today; it’s
FREE.
RAYCO SPECIALITIES
330-H Blair Are. Newport New*. V»
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop
*423-25 NORTn 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
81ue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. ■
Open for Private Parties from
2 to 7 p. m.
—No Charges—
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
Free Delivery from 8 i. a to
1 a. ■>.
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED UQUORS
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Sufferer!
“I have used ALLENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. 1 can go like a race horse
now,” Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don’t be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of Vz lemon in a glass of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be e»
tirely satisfied with it — or money back.
85f. Drug stores. • «
\cid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or '
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest.-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ins
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-an* brings comfort in a
jiffy or double your money back «n return of bottle
to us. 25c at all druggists.
A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUILEO
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL ANP GUIDANCE
Mote:—Don’t worry needlessly . . . when your mind is weighted down with worry
and you fed the Med of guidance, and the counsel of an understanding friend
please write. Your problem will be analysed In the paper free . . . just include a
slipping of the column with your letter. For a ‘‘private reply" send 25e for
ABBE’S 1M4 INSPIRATIONAL READING. With each Reading, you will receive
bee a personal letter of sound and constructive advice analysing three (S) ques
tions. Please send a stamped (Ic) envelope for your confidential reply, and sign
pour full name, address and birthdata to all letters. Explain your ease fully
aanflne your problems within the realm of reason. Write to . . .
THE ABBE’ WALLACE SERVICE
POBT OFFICE BOX II —* ATLANTA. BEOROIA
E. W.—I have been reading your'
advice to others and I enjoy it very
much. I would like a little advice. I
have been married to a swell guy for
three years and am very happy. He is
sweet to me and I know he loves me.
He has been in service tor four years.
I went with another guy before I met
hubby and I can’t seem to get him
out of my mind. I tried to forget him
and I want to be a good wife but ap
parently I can’t get him off my mind.
I have been true to my husband and
want to continue and I need advice. I
am a regular newsstand reader.
Ans.: Faithfulness in thought is
just as necessary to a happy marriage
as faithfulness in deed. And if you
realize the serious daage that could
be done to your marriage by thinking
of this man, you would stop acting
like an adolescent girl and center
your dreams and thoughts around
your husband. A wife without chil
dren must always put the well-being
and comfort of her husband ahead of
her own selfish interests. If you think
of your husband first and in every
case, you won’t continue to let your
mind dwell on this other man. Your
future is still in the balance and you
should begin making permanent plans
for you and your husband when he is
released from service. Put your
thoughts into constructive plans which
BABY,
By Lillian B. Storm*
The general program for intro
ducing the supplementary foods in
to your baby’s diet is a program
and not a rigid schedule. Your doc
tor will determine the exact foods
to be given and when they are to
be added to the menu. Your doc
tor and you, with considerable help
from your baby, will decide how
much food is needed and desired.
The general outline includes the
following foods supplementary to
the milk — which is the mainstay
of your baby’s diet Cod liver oil
or other source of Vitamin D and
orange or tomato juice or ascorbic
acid are started during the third or
fourth week
Cereals are usually the next
food. The special baby cereals are
not only thoroughly cooked but
have had vitamins and minerals
added during their manufacture.
Strained vegetables and vegetable
soups come next, usually during
the third month. Gradually egg
yolk, strained fruits and custards
are added.
The amounts of these foods
which your baby may eat during '
the first year are important but
not nearly as important as is the
training he is receiving in learning
to eat new foods and to enjoy a
variety of foods. This training is
your part of the program. Keep
mealtimes a happy adventure for
both you and your baby.
revolve around your husband and
your problem will vanish. Bear in
mind that this other man means
nothing at all to you and never will
. . . wipe the slate clean once and
for all.
H. M. E •—I met a man a few
months ago and to my surprise he
won my heart to a certain extent. He
seemed like a very nice guy but now
the people tell me he was only trying
to be a glamour boy. Said he flirts
with all the girls. Did he mean any of
the sweet things he was telling me or
should I put him completely out of
my life?
Ans.: Suitors whether glamour boys
or not, get terribly romantic and
make endless declarations of love
when put under, pressure. Their state
ments should be taken very very
lightly until they convince you they
are serious and sincere. If your friend
is taking up time with other girls
then he isn’t at all serious. Go on with
him but do not pin all of your hopes
on him by any means.
L. M. R.—I am a widow and I fell
in love with a married man. Lately he
seems to have someone else and
doesn’t seem to care for me. Yet, he
won’t stand for any quitting. I’m all
mixed up and don’t know w'hat to do.
Ans.: Why do you allow a man
who has a wife to dominate your life?
He ca noffer yo unothing. Pull out
from under his dominion even though
it may necessitate your making a
change of residence. Once out of
sight, you will be out of his mind
and will be free to encourage the
attention oi single men.
G. S.—I am single and am going
with a lovely boy who has been bet
ter to me than any friend before. He
claims he loves me better than he did
his first wife who is deceased. I love
him enough to marry him but I fear
him also. One reason he used to be
in a business that wasn’t on the up
and up. Another reason, he used to
beat his first wife. Now I want to
know if I can tmst him? Of course he
claims that he won’t ever do these
things again and he has been won
derful since he has been in service
but I am a Christian girl and want to
do the right thing.
Ans.: You shouldn’t think of mar
riage until after this boy is returned
to civilian life and had the oppor
tunity to establish himself. If he gets
honest employment and proves him
self a gentleman in every respect then
you will have no reason to doubt that
he has changed. You should not un
der any circumstances give your heart
to a man whom you doubt and fear.
If you cannot erase all suspicion and
“Time and Tide Wait on No Man”
NOW JS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SHOES REBUILT....
Quality Material and Guaranteed
Quality Work”
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
A I '
MENDED WHISKEY 86 proof. 60% grain neutral spirits.
Schenley Distillers Corp.# N.Y.C
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Benedict’s
• ’ ^ •
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY & MONDAY
HOURS:
A. M. 9:00-12:00
P. M. 1:00—5:00
2423 Grant St.
doubt from your mind then he isn’t |
the amn for you. Judge him solely on I
what he proves himself to be.
_I
THE WEEK
By H. W. Smith
Ha. 0800
We are all overjoyed at the war
ending although we were in doubt
for a few days but at all times there
is always a silver lining that follows
a dark cloud. Joe Majeck was par
doned from the Joliet, 111., prison after
serving eleven and a half years for a
murder that was committed by an
other man.
Major League baseball officials
very well pleased with the very good
break for them in the war eending.
U. S. marines an dsailors crushed I
each other at the Union station
Thursday evening, August 16 in
Kansas City, Mo. Two were injured.
Mrs. Perkins,. former secretary of
labor, says women will remain on
their jobs after the war.
A man and a boy were killed when
a freight train struck the auto they
QUOTES 1
OF THE WEEK
“It can wipe ont everything
bad—or good—in the world. It’s
up to the people to decide which.” 1
— H. G. Wells, on the atomic
bomb. '•
________ ,
“Newspapers these days make
me too nervous!”—Mrs. Emely
Perry, Putnam Valley, N. Y., who
refused to read them on her 104th
birthday.
“Both industry and govern
ment must hasten their plans for
reconversion to peacetime pro
duction.”— Pres. Ira Mosher,
Natl. Assn, of Manufacturers,
after atomic bomb announcement.
“ ‘Planned economy’ is actually
•i relic of the Middle Ages.” —
Pres. Roger M. Kyes, Harry Fer
guson, Inc., Dearborn, Mich.
“This is some way to get
votes!”—Vacationing Congress
woman Clare Boothe Luce, Conn.,
acting in a summer theatre play.
—
“I have more time on my hands
now.” — Harry (the Hop) Hop
kins, who has left the White
House.
CLIMAX
HAT
TAILOR &
GLEANING
SHOP
•
1837 North
24th St.
J. H. ANRDEWS. Prop. —
—Phone JA. 4117—
were in one mile east of Springfield,
Mo., August 16.
Kansas City, Mo., reported about
25 thousand persons were out of work
August 17 as the war had ended. j
The U. S. War Labor Board lifts |
the ban on new autos as the ban on |
gasoline is off.
Read the Omaha Guide for all the
latest news.
Are you a member of the NAACP?
If not why not?
On Saturday morning, August 11
this writer made a short visit at the
K. C. Call office and large printing
plant in K. C.. Mo. and it was a very
lovely few minutes of real pleasure
to contact the very friendly group of
busy employees, who very willingly
I took time out to extend a friendly
greeting to a small town newspaper
man as our eyes were opened to look
at the well equipped printing plant.
Orchids to the K. C. Call. We also
visited the Urban League and the
colored fire department and all of the
boys extended a brotherly greeting.
THE WAITERS’ COLUMN
By H. W. Smith
Ha. 0800
Colored waiters in K. C., Mo. only
used on extra work.
Blaekstone hotel waiters toping the
service at all times.
Fontenelle hotel waiters out in
front and going good.
Paxton hotel waiters on the up and
go.
Regis hotel and White Horse Inn
waiters very niucTi on tKe front line
at all times.
Waiters at the Hill hotel quick
stepping with a smile.
All the summer clubs on the last go
round.
Read the Omaha Greater Guide.
DICE•CARDS
P»r<*ct Dica, Magic Dica,
Magic Card.-fl£A£> THK
BACKS — Ink a, Datrba
Pokar Chip., Gaming
Layout., Dica Boxaa,
Countar Gama., Punch
board. WHITE FOR
CATALOG TODAT.
K. C. CARD COMPANY
1212 W. Washington Hlxl.
Chicago 7. Illinois
' -v - *. ■ rra. w. .. ■ >vtsr
\
JH.
PANTIES
►
P Made of
5 Rayon
leap — outdoors, indoors?
Ballerina panties are
made for active girls! An
all-around elastic top
keeps them up safely.
Ribbed cuffs cling snugly.
, Knit of fine Spun-Lo rayon
that loves suds, needs no
ironing. Sizes 2 to 16.
Knit Undorwoar—Main Flaar
... i.iii.hw y i - .
.-cattains 9t>0"
vto***™** ufot elects m
rv, vou oVan beaut" „. *4*
an ieeb°* U ^ ,d- 2
,cW8“‘"n\ »»v' *“ tirt«o*®”' w 9
V storage - p 0f frozen P
, fCTf Us^^ addtoaW^ J
\ foods- ^/hen y°a rcfngeT' 1
\ ^T-T^ —• -
t 5
\ co^e *
_
can bring you all these marvels
of postwar living
X
A/esMsw rows/? co.
