Fruit, feminism combine for orange pie
In 1873, Catherine Bcccher. teamina un with her famous
sister Harriet Beecher Stowe, produced a compendium of
knowledge called The Housekeeper's Manual.
It clearly was women's destiny to reform her fellow man.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union, affectionately
called the WCTU, was founded in 1874 and resolved not only
to kill John Barleycorn hut to bring back moral fiber into
America thiouyh a healthy diet.
daid woe
by working 100 acres in Fresno, Cat. And two women had
, established a Women's Fruit Preserving Union in Pasadena.
These were but incidental remarks. The book's purpose was
to substitute fruit temptations for the more dangerous ones of
the bottle, and Poole succeeded admirably.
Some of her most intriguing recipes were those concerning
oranges, of which the following is my favorite. I have updated
the formula somewhat, but in essence it is Poole's own
Orange cream pie
tiieatiu;
1
14 cup hot water
1 cup sugar
5 Tbsp. cornstarch
A r.oukbuok was dedicated to "the women of the WCTU,
who with their noble leader, Frances Willard, are working for
the uplifting of humanity." The book, Fruits and How to Use
Them, was one of the best stressing wholesome cooking.
The author, Hester Poole, managed to combine fruit and
feminism in an interesting way.
i oik, iiu;w ci iumiici iMciiuuLKt'i leacner wno, in looo, naa
produced 6,000 boxes of raisins and 45 tons of dried apricots
Baked 9 in. pie shell
3 eggs, separated
1 cup fresh orange juice
3 tsp. lemon juice
Combine all ingredients except the eggs in the top of a
double boiler. Cook for 5 to 8 min. or until smooth. Beat egg
yolks slightly and dilute gradually with some of the hot
mixture.
When eggs are well diluted and all danger of curdling past,
add them to the double boiler mix, then cook and stir for
about 5 min. Cull the custard, then pour into the pie shell.
Top with fresh or canned orange segments. If fresh, remove
the membrane.
Cover with a merinque made from the beaten enci whitps a
pinch of salt, and 6 Tbsp. sugar. Bake in a preheated 375
degree oven until lightly browned.
THE
RESISTIBLE RISE
OF ARTURO Ul
An Ll'IC Theatre
Kxperience
by Bertoit Brecht
October 12, 13, 15,
17, 18, 19, 20, '73
Tickets:
Students S2.00
General-S2.50
12th & R
Lincoln, NL:
ALL SEATS RESERVED
, 4f ft.
x
f
if
f
; 7 TU1I1QK
ALL STUDENTS
Sin YOUR CHANCE ,
NOW
S ? uN,50R E D BY 5.V 0.
RXFFLE TICKETS
ltl.00
U
Vets' raffle booth
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO EAT?
We fU'i ;i variety ul !i)i)d foods
20 dil 1 ei em sandwiches
Nu iiierous side dishes
;' Delicious soit-seive. 1'eaturiiu: malts, shakes and
sundaes in n t'.ivoiile lljvors.
Sol l di hi ks iV toll ee.
AND positively the best chili in (own!
THE LEMON TREE SANDWICH SH0PPE
1321 "()" Street 435-6288
' ;it in or Ciirry-out
LIMITED OFFER: din tllis 1,rii and we'll
Uike 10 cents oil the price ol your favorit sandwich.
Uof N WINTERIM CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
MUNICH or ROME-$247.60
I C t 1 1 1 l-f rij !)(. 2(i",iui. Mi
L0ND0N"$21 2 C""iU.d space only)
I 1 1 n I -1 1 - i ( Jif l . 1.5
Applications and $50 deposits for
flight only space are now being
accepted in the Flights and Study
Tours Office, Room 204, Nebraska
Union. Phone 472-2484
space in some interim courses
is still available
if lntit', !,(.-. ,ul), t till l,.irm', v'.i'li n 1 1 1 J r 1 1 iih ri.'iiv ut $30.)
Raffle offers $300 prize
Offering a prize of a S300
deduction from second
semester tuition payments, the
Student Veterans Organization
(SVO) will hold a raffle Dec. 5
to raise funds for the Help
American Vietnam Veterans
through Education (HAVE)
program
The raffle is open to all
students, with tickets selling
for Si per person. Tickets will
be on sale now through Dec. 4.
Funds for the raffle are
provided by the Financial Aids
Office.
veterans, providing loans at 3
per cent interest for a
maximum of one year with no
consigner, according to Rich
Henderson, chairman of the
program.
SVO hopes to make about
$2,500 from the raffle to
support the HAVE program,
Henderson said.
The HAVE
available to
program is
all student
r3onoi 10C30I i
o
a
o
o
li
o
o
D
o
o
a
o
o
D
o
o
a
o
TIMES'S RUNNIN' OUT
All those persons who have records or
money remaining with ASUN from the
old record store, please pick them up in
the ASUN office, 334 Union by
November 1. Any remaining after that
date will become property of ASUN.
0C30I
30C30C
3OES0I
30C30C
1 0 C j C V3 O EJ O J
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
HUMAN POTENTIALS
SERIES
October 11-12
ZIPPORAH DOBYNS
I'll 1 1 in ( I in H ,i I 's ( In ii ii;s , ii i it i ii i in I ii il 1 1 I ( m ,i 1 1 1 1 ii ul 1 1 1 1 i , 1 1 1 . i , 1 1 1 1 in I
1 1 I it l svlull.ll ,st I i ii i:.'l t .llllllnt III llW Ixiiiks lllllllsU I III ( i ill 1 1 1 1 I M i II ( lllllll: . il
K( I i il IS Si H ill (
Tlwrs. Oct. 11
Ad dress '.
"PSYCHOLOGY & ASTROLOGY"
3:30 p.m. Union
Riip Session
8 p.m. Raymond Mall (in WR11)
Fri. Oct. 12
Workshop at UHML. For information, call 432-6561
I li iIim-1.i t'liimi I.iIVs.iimI I hi. us
(1
o
D
o
n
u
o
0
o
fl
10C30I
IOC30I
aonoi
thiiryiiiy, ocu.'Urr 11,1 03
ddily nebratikan
).Jf)f.' j
I. '-.o,