Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 30

Flavors Obtained From Cheese BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. { viands require just & soupcon, and it * should be THE CHEESE REMAINING AFTER THE DISH HAS BEEN PREPARED SHOULD BE PUT AWAY IN A COOL PLACE. cheese. Other dishes, in which cheese is a main ingredient, requirc a milder cheese for delicacy of flavor. Parmesan cheess is the finest to use when just a little is needed. It grates wonderfully. It can be dusted through other ingredients or sprinkled over the top of a dish ready to go into the oven, thus blending with other flavors, or supplying zest and a delicate color to the browned top. Parmesan cheese is not one .of the cheaper cheeses, but it will keep a long while if well covered and put in the regfrigerator or some very cold place. Fortunately, as so little is required at any one time, the actual cost of this cheese amounts to no more than a cheap cheese, which would requirc many times as much without giving the right flavor. Francatelli, the famous Italian chef, advises Parmesan cheese for cheese omelet and cheese fondu, and Gruyere cheese for souffles and baked cheese in Mrs. M. C. Writes: “How can I hold the love of my 4-year-old son es it is today? He loves me first, even when I scold him. His love for me is superb and no bribery or promises from adoring grandparents can chl}x‘lse it. This love is often lost as the child grows older. How ean I retain it? “The younger boy is 10 months old. He demands constant attention and this makes the older boy jealous. He wants to give baby away and won't give him any toys. I would like to ni this in the bud. This is very personal, but are you a mother? I have often wondered.” Answer—My readers ought not to wonder long about 'my " maternity. = T think my three children get more pub- licity than most. I have two girls and a boy. The oldest daughter is 20, the next daughter 18 and son 13. I am wondering in turn if you realize that you have turned up by your inno- cent query a subject that is considered one of the serious dangers of parent- hyod. It is one thing to give & small child love and security and another to tie him so fast to you that he never can be an independent personality. The danger is to him, not to you. You have had your parents, now you have your husband and family. But in your | Pan delight at your boy's openly ex] affection (an affection that is uni- versal between son and mother up too the years of adolescence) you are desirous ‘of forging this chain of af- fection so that it cannot separate na- turally at adolescence and let the boy develop an eqaully natural interest in his father and in companions of his own and the opposite sex. What you are asking is that you shall end your boy’s development so that he will always be a little boy. It can be done. It is dope by a certain type of selfish mother who makes her son a slave to her through affection. He can never marry because he is :mmfly stead of equipping her child fc which may mean separation, should mean m: and she has bound him with a “silver cord” to her side. She lives her life in him and because he scems satisfied by her side, she thinks it is just affection and not habit and emotional unfitness. that is keeping him there. You are already seeing some of the fruits of your partial treatment, in that | the older child is being deprived of the delights of his grandparents’ love, of the love that he should shower on The Old French Court . Amid this splendor was B born France’s fame for beauty. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream contributed to this renown thru its use by fa mous Court Beauties. Gouraun's 3y ~ Made in White - Flesh - Rachei Send L0o. for Triat Bise Pord. T. Hopkins & Son, New York e variety | macaroni au gratin Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. ramekins. For Welsh rareblt and buck, he names Ch cheese. he uses equal parts of Parmesan and Gruyere, and it takes but one and one-half ounces of each to supply gh:! 3 ounces needed for cne- g of strong but not harsh | half poun In America we are apt to use Ameri- can cheese: for macaroni au gratin, for Welsh rarebit and golden buck. To get the same cheesy flavor the proportion of cheese has to be increased. Even then the peculiar zest of the stronger and entirely 'different kinds of cheese is lacking. Therefore, if you wish an Italian flavor use the kind of cheese the Italians use. But if you like the American cheese flavor use American cheese either strong or mild as suits your palate best. Variety to a menu is acquired by using different cheeses at times for the same recipe, always re- membering to reduce the quantity when the foreign flavor is wanted and the imported cheese is used and to increase it for the American style of dish. One unusual entree may be welcome. It is made by frying unpeeled apple, cut in circular slices from which the core may be cut if one chooses. If made with Parmesan or Gruyere cheese the apple slices may be in rings, for after frying in butter, or' some good substitute, the cheese is sprinkled on top and the rings put under a gas flame until delicately brown. If American cheese is used, leave the apple core in. Brown thin slices of cheese very quickly in the hot butter. not allowing time for the cheese to melt. Then put one slice of browned cheese on each circle of ‘unple and serve immediately while piping hot. This is an excellent entree to accompany roast pork or pork chops. (Copyrisht, 1829.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. tewed Prunes. V Oatmeal with Cream. Creamed Codfish on Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Pish Chowder. ‘Toasted Crackers. Sncw Pudding, Custard Sauce. Macaroons, Tea. DINNER. Mock Turtle Soup. Broiled Lamb Chops. Riced Potatoes. Kentucky Corn. Cole Slaw. Steamed Suet Pudding. CofTee. CREAMED CODFISH. Soak codfish in cold water | | until soft: shred in very small ‘' pieces, put over fire in stewpan with cold water: let come to boil, turn off this water carefully and add milk¥to fish. Sct over fire again and boil slowly about 3 minutes. Now add good sized plece butter, shake of pepper and thicken with 1 tablespoon flour in enough cold milk to make a cream. Boil 5 minutes longer. SNOW PUDDING. Two teaspoons gelatin, 3 table- spoons cold water, 2-3 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 2-3 cup boiling water, 2 egg whites. gelatin in cold water, add snfi:r and lemon juice, then boiling water. Stir.until dissolved. Stir mixture occasionally, and when nearly congealed add egg Wwhites (stifiy beaten), and continue to beat until it will hold its shape. Serve with custard sauce. STEAMED SUET PUDDING. One suet chopped very fine, 1 cup :glns-es, 1 cup raisins, 2 o pread flour, 1 cups milk,3 s teaspoon teaspool kind of spice.” Steam 213 hours, a smaller drother and is limiting him- self to you. And where does father come in 1. situation? He should bs having the largest portion of his wife’s love instead of it being centered entirely upon the child. You can nip this in ths bud by seeing this Jove for what it is. Not an under- standing love that is looking forwar to the child’s natural development away from the family and mother and ransatng e (hat eguses”to.move deman ve el from its established position. Mother- fixation is abnormal. To really wish to make a slave of the child through this mother-fixation is unhealthy and unworthy of a real mother, — Lamb and Cucumbers. Peel three cucumbers and remove the seeds. Put them into a quart of water with salt and vinegar. Let them ""‘%,,:‘{i thaee khm.u‘s.!tlun dnlndolz the lork one-fourth pound of butter intp a tablespoonful of flour, of cayenne and & tea- f mgmi-t then shake swiftly color. gently for 20 minutes, shaking the at intervals. Then add one gill of white stock and cook for 10 minutes longer. Add the juice of one small lemon and serve over well seasoned lamb cutlets. “Some folks work mighty hard col- lectin’ china, but it comes my way without my balf trying.” ' (Copyright, 1929.) ‘MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Mother Whines, Too! One MotHer Says— Every time §-year-old Tommy whines, “I want_this,” his mother whines too. the toy he is playing with, for example. She “begs” for something he has, as the toy he is playing with, for example. At first, he was too astonished to believe she was serious. But by con- tinuing her demands, she has taught him that the begging habit is most an- noying and he has learned to drop it! (Copyright, 1929.) SPRINGTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. All birds must drink at least once in & day, and so, though you may spend en hour in the hill woods waiting for the return of the bird'that fled when first you came—crackling, clumsy, terrifying human monster—you will never wait' long by a stream for the sight or the sound of a bird. You have but to make yourself comfortable on a moss- bank where you by virtue of a curve, a view straight down the brock, and wait, ~Or, rather, I advise a book to read, with your glasses at hand; birds know well you are looking at or for them; begin to read, or pretend to do so, and will come quickly enough. And-so it was that I caught the water wren, new-come the process of - sorbed in a pipe of tobacco fmgphe brok from the of the tall, some catitious e the overhanging branches—these he, followed by & burst of such wmfln: sound as I had never ore. 3 Ob, water wren, ch, little water wren—happy is the world that has you in it. Enemy sorrow, Winter's harrier, morning’s chorister, you sing undaunted by the tramping of the ages behind you, by the sadness of Spring returning without its gold, its light feet and its laughter. 'Proud cardinal, be still; and even you, oh, wood thrush. “singer bashful and tender.” For the little water wren is singing; he is thrumming on the fine chords of an orchestra whose chorus rises, rises in the land as Spring is rising in a green and topless wave. There is a sound will plerce time, age and infinity; there is a noise abroad will break the seals of death and crack the sod for .‘\‘.xl'l:-:chnnrst anemone, young 8s & young L ‘The water wren is singing. 0x-Tail Soup. Wash two ox tails and cut them inte pleces, separating them at the joints. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter into a frying g:n and when it becomes hot put in tl of ox fall ‘and an onion cut in slices-and fry them to a light brown, Put the browned meat into a soup: 5 three quarts of cold ‘water, one ba! , one carrot, sliced; a stick ‘of eelery, four cloves and six whole pem them cook' slowly for three . ‘out some of the pieces of ox tail for the tureen. Season the soup with salt and strain and remove the grease. Then reheat and add the pieces of ox tail and turn sigh-of. W o into the tureen. , Tired of heavy foods? Try this light nourishing easily digested meal— whole wheat A welcome relief ‘after the heavy foods of winter—and so easily and quickly prepared —pour milk ovér it and salt or sweeten to suit the taste—Delicious with fruits. ~‘SAVB THE PAPER INS‘!RTS IN EACH | greatest advantages of modern civilization. a:movi¢ and you will convert her and make her | and Disgruntled Wife Sends Rebuke by- Radio—Are " Moviés Harmful to the Young?—Neglects Husband for Mother, ° i 1 L e e m‘: R R g Ly dot ) months are in 8 of thes 't mnmmuv&m«mum Yk e sl Since the day when I said “I do” I have never recejved a compliment from my husband, although before our ma: he never fatled to comment at &mwmwh&monm:&y\nfi! hleh;dngse“m;unwuilthen' never bri me Wers or . am . expec lve recoliection of his jerosity in our pre-m Ndmbucland.ndoullymnic ves, that I havé a good forgetter, and that the fact that Husband . still loves me Bhared "t eany oo 'Sk niarne becsusn oy mperia Mook miellianos. wad Senerl mode of behavier :--’ 451 mm"'“ ‘we women. have a responsibility making you & comfortal have the responsibility of making us s BSFL ofl.u'm pleasure excursion with telling them how beautiful ‘You can’t blame 'em, you know, because that is what you have led them to expect. Of course, they knew that father and mother didn't spend much time billing und cooing, and mother would probably have dropped dead with surprise if father had paid her a spontaneous compliment and that father's kisses are flavored with ham and eggs instead of sentiment, but she somehow thought. it would be all different when she got married to you. She simply couldn't imagine your cooling down from fever heat to sub- normal. She couldn’t imagine your stopping your love-making and petting. ) She couldn't picture you gi her s peck on the back of her ear instead of a long, thrilling shoes with a husband who takes her for granted and says it with beefsteaks instead of violets, it is no wonder that she is disappointed. More, she is chagrined and hurt and jealous' and resentful and she begins to feel like rx:nmn w%no‘ rund to think that if you don’t appreciate her there are plenty of will. It is a foolish attitude to take, of course; for aren't giving her the surest proof in the world that you love her by working r head off to give her luxuries? But it is a condition and not a theory that confronts you. And there aren’t many brides who are Solomons in petticoats, and there are mighty few acts cf folly of which a green-eyed woman capnot be guilty. After a while she will settle down into the business of life and she will comprehend that the fact that a man isn't always essuring his wife that he loves her is no indication that he has ceased to care for her and because he isn’'t alweys tattering her it isn't any sign that he doesn’t admire her. But break her into it gently. Don't your jol at the altar with suddenness as if you had been smitten dumb. The :o‘lltyi:‘too gree“. ; * : o & DOROTHY DIX. DIX: What about the movies? I am a boy 18 years old who will enter college All' mylife I have been kept away from the movies until just this when I have gone against my mother's wishes. She objects strenuously says they are no place for a clean boy g:gl;flwm. I see no to a good picture. Whouxxgm.mother i kiss, and so when she finds herself standing in mamma’s | g NANCY PAGE / "Ballibuntl, Baku Galyak Spell Spring. ¢ BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Lois and Na: were shopping for Spring clothes, of them needed new hats and coats. Nancy was un- decided as to whether to buy an ensem- ble with print dress and coat lined with same print or whether to get 'a coat lined in self color. If she bought that she could work out her own ensembles. She tried on a black fine wool with a large shawl collar of beige galyak. This fur is immensely popular this year and is supplanting the Summer ermine. Galyak is a flat fur with cloth-like texture. It shapes easily and effectively. Nancy liked the lines of the back of the coat and the adaptabil- ity cf the collar. It could be worn high, held in place as shown in the ustration or it could be spread low over the shoulders. Either way was flattering to the wearer. To go with a black coat with beige collar ghe looked at a beige tricorne. ‘This is the newest shape for Spring. It has no brim over the forchead, but sets well above the eyebrows. The straw is ballibuntl in b2ige and the trimming is a small brass buckle. The three of them, Nancy, Lois and the saleswoman, had quite a long discus- sicn on Spring hats. Light weight straws like ballibuntl and baku are good. The shapes show the down in the back movement, the fisherman type of hat, or they are bi-cornes or tri- cones, which are flattering to most wearers since they may have the brim adjusted to the shape of the face. The shallow crown is good, but difficult to Answer: You are. Your mother’s objection to the movies is evidently based | on prejudice and not on knowledge, for while there are some pictures that it would be better, perhaps, for immature boys and girls not to se2, the great | majority of them are entircly unobjectionable and in many cases educational | and inspirational. | For your mother not to let you go to see a mo icture because there | are some sensational ones is es foolish as it would be mpiher :o rem“se’e mhele?' you mr::d‘;u book because there (St niany Inohhflut are immoral. As a matter | of 3 e are many more t are harmful than there There is & censor of films but not of literature. il e Personally, T have never been ablé"to see the wisdom of trying everything that told about the darker side of life away from girls -n': 1’:}? the youn.: ?:tnen tfigg'kgrgm ;'tuu Lh':r i ormmr Laplmd oy of t they must day face in ‘They have to live in the world as it is, not as their moth ‘wish were, and the more they know about it the better fitted they are t::nuke cn?; of themselves. ‘The more danger signals we erect along a perilous road the better chance the young have of negotiating it without mishap, I can't think of any other one thing that has done more amuse and cheer up humanity at large than have the motion ;?c::x‘:i‘ ”'rfig bring romance into drab lives. They rest the tired business man and give the weary housewife something to think about as she goes about her tasks, They enable those who never travel to see all the wonders of far places. ‘They permit us all who are stay-at-homes to attend meet every famous person, sit ab every great banques, (“:v;r‘ynpl,x:u :mymcgnm?t event in the world and to be barred from them is to be cut off from one of the | Induce your mother o to go to see ) 3 G : DOROTHY DIX. D:An. MISS DIX: When mother-in-law and son-in-law can’t get along to- funf' what is the remedy? My wife spends all of her time at h ’ I come home to a note saying: “You will find your supper in the Zx;!r:‘ottie:; THE at ‘mother’s.” ‘GOAT. Answer: When in-laws can't agree separation medy. Tek your wife and move as far away from he:emn nls’%o:ly L k % . 3 DOROTHY DIX. achicve unless the hat is.drdped on the head. The pleated back and pleated stlg‘za and long pleated back are good styles. . Masbe the type hat you want does nat i well on a rSOn &S IOl as you. Write to Nancy Page. care of this paper, inclosing a stamped seit-a asking for her leafiet on reducing. envelope, Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misused: Do not say, “I doubt but that he was there.” “Omit “but.’ of! mispronounced: Aptitude; u as in “feud,” not as in “true.” Often misspelled: " Hydraulic; au. Synenyms: Displease, provoke, vex, annoy, affront, offend, exasperate. Word study:: “Use'a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Punctilious; exact in forms of conduct, etiquette or duty. “He"went about his work with pune- (Copyright. 1529.) e siured 463 Fd Jam Pudding. Sift together three times two-thirds mflm nn\nh twt;upoentuhot{!:t and one teaspoonful of i Add two-thirds cupful g‘tma& ¥ crumbs, ~two-thirds cupful in chopped suet, _two-thirds sugar and two-thirds cupful of: raspberry i‘l.n Moisten wit! thirds cupful of milk and two beaten light. Turn into a greased mog and stcam for two hours. Serve with hard or liquid sauce. ATWOOD | GRAPEFRUIT TREE-RIPENED WHOLESOME. ' | special excellence. " = PACKAGE il S e MAXWELL A Southern gentleman=—an talent for flavor — first worked out this choice blend, which ever since has appealed unfailingly to other men and women who know good food. “The Old Colonel” has lived to see this coffee he in Kis youth become the favorite throughout ' the whole United Stat駗pleasing more any other coffee ever offered for sale. ko 'wfifl”" erve all its delicious fra- “HousE COFFE i .“P-“qb. / tilicus care.” El”-bodied ece blended richness of flavor HE FLAVOR of Maxwell House is a blend of . M many different coffee flavors, each selected for a expert in coffees with a ar | edgment of the ‘The treaty between France and the American Colonies was signed February 6, 1782, but the French ministers feared humiliation if the American Ccngress did not ratify and for the time being kept it secret. g In March, however, the American envoys, Benjamin Pranklin, Arthur Lee and Silas would receive them on the morning of the 20th. Today we find it hard to understand the importance of this meeting. The signing of the treaty was more vital to America. However, to the world at large the appearance of Franklin and his colleagues—especially Fragklin—in the chamber of Louis XVI seemed w0 point the way to a new era in human | relationships. PFranklin, sclentist and philosopher, had beccme the most celebrated man in the world. As John Adams said: “His reputation was more universal than that of Leibnitz or Newton, Fred- erick or Voltaire, and his character more beloved and esteemed than any or all of them. * * * His name was familiar to kings, courtiers, nobility * * * and there was scarcely a peas- ant * * * lady’s maid, or scullion in the kitchen * * ¢ who did not con- sider him a friend to humankind. * * * His plans and example were to abolish monarchy, aristocracy and hierarchy.” ‘This was why the spectacle of the simple, benign old man—for Franklin ‘was now 72—descending upon the pomp of the French court, entranced the world. With him went the hearts of all the plain, humble beings from whom he sprang and to whom- he still be- longed. ‘The philosopher, deferring to custom, DAILY DIET RECIPE INDIVIDUAL CHEESE LOAVES. Bread squares, 12. - Hardcooked eggs, two. Butter, one tablespoon. Salt, one-fourth teaspoon. Ripe olives, one-third cup. Lemon juice, one tablespoon. Mayonnaise, two tablespoons. Cream cheese, four ounces. Salt, one-half teaspoon. Green color paste or liquid. MAKES FOUR SANDWICHES. . Slice bread about one-fourth- inch thick. <Cut off crust and have squares about 4x4 inches. Mash with the butter and one-fou teaspoon _salt. . Use this for one layer filling. . Put on bread slice. Make second filling of chopped olives, Put on top bread layer. Moisten cream cheese with the mayonnaise and one- half teaspoon salt. Color it a delicate green with vegetable col- oring. Ice or frost the sand- wiches with the cream cheese mixture completely masking the bread. Serve on small plate gar- nished or not, as you prefer. DIET NOTE. ¢ furnishes ‘starch, " pro- Lime, iron and vitamin$ A, B and C present. Could be given to children over 8. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under ‘weight and by those wishing to reduce if amount of bread and fat at this and other meals were restricted for that day. layer lemon juice. Sublime Hours in American History _Franklin’s Meeting With ‘Louis~XVI for Public Acknowl- BY J. P Deane, were wld Louis XVI | Jary Treaty of 1782, ‘GLASS. NO, MONSIEUR TisNoT TOO SMALL, 1T 1S YouR HEAD WHICH 1$ 100 LARGE | had intended to wear a grand wig in at- tending upon Louis XVI, but fate ruled he should go as his usual self. At the | last mement it was found that the wig | would not- fit. { “It is too small,” Franklin fold the wig-maker. “No, monsieur,” replied that worthy, “it is your head, which is too The old gentleman left wigless, de- | cided to dispense with sword and hat, | too. He went before the King, there- | fore, dressed In a suit of plain black velvet, snowy ruffles at his bosom and | wrists, white stockings and silver | buckles. Louis. XVI made slight ceremony of | the meeting. When Count de Vergen- | nes, minister of foreign affairs, ushered the visitors into his chamber, they found the ruler with his hair undressec and hanging over his shoulders. Pe haps it was a concession to democras “Gentlemen,” he said, “I wish the Congress to be assured of my friend- ship; I beg leave also to observe that ( am exceedingly satisfied, in particular, with your conduct during your residence |in my kingdom.” He shook hands and departed. Pat- | ronizing? Perhaps, but natural in that | day. It didn't matter. A powerful | monarch had publicly acknowledged the | new repubiic. Tears rolled down the cheeks of Benjamin Franklin. Outside a huge concourse cheered the philosopher and his associates. Later they dined with De Vergennes and that night they visited the royal fam- ily, who were gathered around a table, gambling. The game went on without inter- ruption, but the Queen, Marie An- toinette, called Franklin ta her side. When the game did not need her at- tention, she spoke to the philosopher, a chronicler says, ‘hi: obliging terms.” what We wonder Poor Richard thought of that? Willie Willis BY ROSERT QUILLEN. | “My arm's well now, but Mary is comin’ home today an’ she didn't get | to see me carryin sling yet.” The Foreigners of France. France has the largest foreign popu= | lation, compared to native born, ef an® country in Europe. In the past twe years 5,000 Italian families Settled ir the south of France. - Her other fore eigners are principally Poles ani Russians. A purse-size flacon exquisite Djer-Kiss Parfam odt Beauty Counier BOTH for 60¢ Djer-Kisa Parfum— the b-:-n- mag- Kiss Face Pow- ft, your faverile 1 pervades each Djer-Kiss Toiletry. It is to ac- «quaint chic America with the ravishing effect of this single, harmonizing fragrance that Djer-Kiss makes this unusual offer. A purses=siz e flacon of Djer=Kiss Parfumm FREE with each regular 60¢ box of Djer-Kiss Face Powder! in time, for, obviously, the ‘demand will far ex- £ ceed the supply. So you are urged t go to your favorite toiletry counter the irresistible today and discover for loveliness that rewards the use_of the maguetic creations of Kerkoff. \