The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 8

s THE SUNDAY CALL ROAST DVIK [ BOILED LAMB AND CHESTNUT>s. ed nutmeg, b Place a joint of lamb in bot ¢ to which add six cloves, one onic rot and a bunch of herbs; stmm - ODALAD just try some of t YLE f ounce pulverized cinna- bitt>r almonds crusned a half p-unds raisins stoned ped, one pound water, in cold water a car- con- but not cl and brush E tw for fiftee for ev rants, quarter of g - boands . < s d hen done thicken the ; Wt y with butter; S w th las, lemon, a E c ar, . for ¢ f i r vs An odd little entree is found In the form ol T of tarts. cupful meat. Place lentils an MADELAINE TARTLETS. fore carryl 700 8 and garnish the v with hard- Cut circles from ple paste, cutting holes Sauce flavo th lemon J 2 €EEs in centers cf those w h are to serve as Ples com n e to puddings. A % Rememl tops; bake, brush circlés with egg ROVe < the red at whites and Place toos upen bottoms. MACAROON PIE. D . good rule for When ready to serve fill with chicken or Crush twel tale macaroons and add . - K turkey stewed with French peas 1) sauce, ce wel Mix derumbs with and s ve hot eggs, juice of one lemon and on Of ail de in the world a hot pud- a crust and ba ding reigns supreme {: winter. The fol- lowing involves labor, ike all gaod things, but tk £ your FRUIT AND PUDDING. bread crumb pound dessert is polished a cut glass b ine. three ¢ Y srange opened t grated rind of one @ i ] 2 = i { D1 K \Ten AT \ K i\ / 1 _— )| 4 D\ p&\) LI B . == HE cloverest and most ingenious When the dull clatter of sae ish in the werld are the roving mounted troops is = . Bheels in Southern Bom- these dark-skinne: 2 ndia, the English soldiers scant clothing v 1 nave learned by bitter experience. shields and scatter them about t Then ¢ are any rts of shless limbs \When out looking for plunder thess bie stones or bow Bheel robbers wear no clothing and their a few twi 4 bodies are rubbed with oil, so that should they as they be surprised and geized they would tudes, the be able to slip away from their captors. etted agai resembling Absolute! ytesque sitions This,- of & lenger fo a few years since a mo: ng n happened an English officer throug RKIDNEYY, v ERMAN OTYLE XMAD PIE op for the toe, fixed near the cen- e =k 1 & Wand which e .ses this ve o T bl - B ARl wiuch 5 TY clever ruse of thefrs. The pur- s ehind the heel cf the completely lost sight of the rob. . w : h can be v.,v.,:.‘y“ tight ; : ylm ity Srew tets by mie t which happenec d and bent tree trunk ; mine 1 tired and hot from thelr hard exomie was an The officer in charge took off his and w > placed it on the end of a brox « set in when Instantly there was a wild e Bt R B of laughter, and the tree trunks suddenly Being ¢ Jnade him- ceme to lifs and vanished in the « t g What the officer togk for a tree lmb gr ¢ was a human Hmb, and he had hung his sisting . hat on a Bheel robber's toes . These Bheel robbers are - i their skill fn pilfering, 1 of it. Orne of them once te T riz officer that he could steal his blanket ‘fl:\m under him and not even wake him i P The officer laughed and bet him he could the : Sy, Asmeggeasied not do it pe hat they were ex- That night, when the dfficer was fast g asleep, the Bheel robber cut a hole In his A tent, crept noiselessly in and gently tick- » led the hands and feet of the sleeping s man. The officer stirred muneasily and " turned over. In this wa the Bheel was able to pull the blanket out a little way . s BY repeating this performance he finally K ing not s i succeeded in “coaxing” the blanket com- . to have noticed them. The Norwe. -+ pletely from under the sleeper! et s Shish R Woiwn. FRUIT PUDDING A DISH OF FRUIT, AND NUTS. SRS ey i how they were used. They wished now . Onions should not be added to a stew to 1y them, but Lsing them as they were yapt strictly parallel and as close together runner will have t & e ey e v oftal % s g e e gy E ¥ 1 a L ? inner w ave to tack from siae 1o pices. The ski runner can o everywhere, far into tne afr, and after a longer or Once Shey have first been boiled for ghout ten . progress and found them pooy 15 POssible and should not be lifted from side, following a zigzag course or go side- over il and- valley, and nothing stops shorter journey {hrough space he alights pursul:hie:y hl:..vf ::"bv‘;'f"“ In a jungle minutes and the water thrown away. .. i the ground—like Canadian snowshoes. On ways, bringing the ski almost to a right him so long as there is sufficlent sSnow to on the slope below and continues . his ¢ v g ot g City cooks too frequently fail to prop- flat ground they should constantly be kept angle with the slope. But down hill the move over h " curs that they find themselves closel “ * bea for e o h o ) - 3 ove 3 eadlong course at an even greater speed sely erly “string” beans before cookin, wegian then put them on and gliding over the syrface of the snow, ski runner often goes With a tremendous A great ert in ski running is the Jump- than before. As a rule, hé will even very "I ] ACTOSS an open plain, Where even This is annoving at the table. © oo “d to race with the Indlans and while being driven forward by alternate s en the tall, rank grass has been by . r ile ¥ peed, and then it may well be possible ing upon ski. It i erally done down h 1 the length of hi o en burnt up by Cabb: better if boil ere quite wiiling. But the surpri t ol o . is &e ¥ much Increase the length of his leap by the fearful heat. It s th abbages are boiled with meat. e swAft Indians on their Ught sHow. :;é’;v;.f:hm: hips and thighs, and the that he could “outstrip the birds In steep hillsides, which i the middle have taking a spring just as he leaves the pro- genuity is most .ppa::n:,h“',',h“{h::; Potatoes should alwavs be bolled sepa- forward in cuch stride. fight.” The ski now silde readily, and some natural breaks in the &round. or jecting bank. The length of such fumps scorched and bumnt un stectchec of plain [ately. Otherwise they are, sodden and ut when they discovered The length of the stride may b g h thes e ¥ be increased the steeper the slope the greater the where a bamnk of snow is built. Sliding is very generally seventy or el y g e i were only able to kecp pace by the propulsion of the staff which the speed, the one tiing necessary being to with a great pace from the top of lh{ Yo 3 T excecding 103 i 1 he meiasional ennnp e Bovom " i for & few hundoed’ ynsds and in the later year# jumps exceeding 100 line fs th . % That cucvmbarst are. stiond s el SN, e ek =ki runner carrics In his hand. maintain the balance and to steer clear of hill to this bank, the jumper, owing to feet are recorded.—Dr. Nansen In Land' tromks with :’653'.‘;.’.’.;& e °"'.."n"‘,, a3 possible and put cracked ice over t{:fln D E P hill, if the gradient be stee. the ski all difficultics, such as trees and preci- the sudden break in the ground, is thrown and Water. ing out against the sky, i s h.:;:f aa hour before they come to :E [ 1 .