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Page 8. The Guardian
Tues.. March 20. i95f;- r .,
LET'S EAT
Rice Fritters Prepared In Best Southern Style
By Ida Bailey Alien
"Madame, these rice fritters: are remarkable," announced that Chef as I stepped into the taste- test kitchen. "They represent Southern cooking at its best.
"I have arranged two versions from the same recipe.
"Here they are as a savory with I creamed vegetable sauce. Span- Iah or tomato sauce would also be
good.
"And here is a plateful arrang- ed for dessert with Honey Pecan Sauce. Maple syrup or a jelly sauce also would be suitable
"Taste. Madame. and be con-
vinced.”
Southern Rice Fritters: Put 2 c. water. i c. uncooked white rice and 1 tsp salt in a 2 qt saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil.
Cover the saucepan with a lid: turn duun heat as low as possi- ble; cook 14 min.
Then remove from the heat, but leave the saucepan covered for 10 min.
While the rice cooks. sift to- gether I-2 c already-sifted enrich- ed flour. 2 tsp. dniible-acting bak- lug powder and 3 tbsp. sugar.
seat 3 eggs. stir into the cooked ricei then stir in the flour mix- ture.
Drop this hatter by tablespoon- Iula into hot deep fat at 350 de-
Kegp hot in g sltitr men until serving time
use as a savory or as a dessert Makes 18 to 20
Vegetable Fritter Siiiice: Nlelt 3 tbsp. butter ill rt saiiccpiiii
Add II c. each siiiall-(iii-cit green pepper. Oflltlll and t"dlil'lll Slow-cook until the iegetables are barely tender
Stir in 3 tbsp. eiiriched flntir
Slowly add 2 c. milk. cook stii until the mixture thickens
Add in tsp salt. '.. tsp l"'l'lt01' and I1 lsp Worcestei.-I1irF -NW9
Honey Peraii Frllter Satire In a saucepan. romine l 1-. hnnev with 2 tbsp. butter. to c hr-ti-0" pecas and I7 tsp. rinnamnn Sltr over a low heat until hot
TOMORROW'S DINNER Egg Saladettes Broiled Flounder Fillets with Oysters Mashed Turnip Stewed Tomato Rice Fritters Honey Pecan Sauce , Coffee Tea Milk BROILED FLOUNDER FILLETS WITH OYSTERS FROM THE CHEF
Broil IV: lbs. flounder fillets as usual.
Arrange on a heated deep plat- ter. Surround with I2 pt. nysters. heated in their liquor itiitil the
ees F. (or pan-fry in fat '4 gob deep and turn once). Fry until golden brown on all sides.l Drain on absorbent paper.
edges curl and seasoned llllh 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce.
Top with butter-browned soft en- riched bread crumbs.
Happenings
The Lord Bishop of Nova Sco- tia. the Right Reverend R H Waterman. BA.. BB preached at St. Paul's Church. Sunday mornins. and at St. Peter's Cathe- drol. Sunday evening. The Bishop held Confirmation classes Sunday morning at St. Paul's and at St. Peterts Sunday evening the Bis- hop dedicated the new front of St. Peter's Cathedral. After the Church service there was an in- formal reception hi the Parish Hall.
Dr. Alice Kltz. vice-president (East) of the Canadian Federa- tion of University Women will be
welcome guest Thursday of the Charlottetown University women's Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leard. Lapthorne Avenue. have had for their guest the past week. Mrs. Walter MacEweii of New Domi- lion.
Mrr. Ernest Champion. Long- worth Avenue. is in Kitchener. Ontario. to attend executive meet- ings of the Women's Auxiliary of III Anglican Church of Canada.
Mrs. P. W. Boyle: who made Io trip by plane to Montreal to attend the funeral of her brother. the late Mr. Reginald T. Ayers m returned to Charlottetown.
. Boyles while away went on h Toronto and ltlyod Wm! M!"-
end Mrs. I. C. Duff. Tomato. and Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Nowson. Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Largo left by plane recently on I short trip to Menu-eel.
NEW GLASGOW W.I.
Mrs. Ian MacMillan was hostess to the member. of New Glasgow W.l. for their regular monthly
eetlng on Monday evening. Enrich 5th. The president presid- ed. Meeting opened by singing. "Who-i Irish Eyes are Smiling" Iollowed by the Mary Stewart Col- lect. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 16 members and two visitors with an Irish Joke.
Correspondence was read and discussed. Letters were read from Mrs. M.N. MacGowan. president of P.E.l. W.I.: J. Gordon MacDon- ald. Provincial Chairman Red Cross Dlastergservlces. .l.W. wind- gor Co Ltd.; Letter from Mrs. Anb hony Goudet. Convenor of Citiz- enship. Other LOTTPSDGIIIIQIICC re- ceived were Program Helps and lA.liIll.lIl Report of Red Cross Soc-
ty.
School committee reported hav- lng visited school and purchased supplies. It was moved by Mrs. Inland Hill, seconded by Mrs. Ieorgo Dickieson that we pur- those two new waste paper bask-
-M. .
Candy Recipes
The clever hasten who no NICO a ride of Home-mods candles on the bridge (plate EMU! nolnfs In the popular- "Y Contest. Fudge! and offset Itltctomeweotoonfectiomue CW '0 melts I you follow I." WNPIO recipes given by
ets for school.
Sick committee reported some calls made. A thank-you card was read from a former member who was remembered nn her birthday. It was moved by Mrs. Edwin MacMlllan that we send flowers to a member who is ill in hospital. New committees are as follows: Sick. Mrs. Earl l-louston and Mrs. Chalmers Laird; School. Miss Anne Stevenson and Mrs. Elmer Mac- Donald: Lunch, Mrs. Edwin Steve- son nd Mrs. Oliver Parkman: Program. Mrs. Howard Ling and Mrs. Leith Dickieson.
The secretary reported haviiu: sent an entry to the Music Fest- ival. Mrs. Melvin MacLeod kindly invited the members to her home for April meeting when roll call will be answered with a reading or poem on Easter or spring. An interesting paper was compiled and read by Mrs. R.L. Dickiesnn on Ceylon. Program consisted of sev- c'ral contests and games. Lunch was served by hostess and com rnitteo in charge.
BETA SIGMA PHI The regular meeting of the Al- pha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the apartment of Miss Frances MacMlllan on Wednesday
I I I 1
I .
V
-' on
This navy wool spring coat is styled in the new "bottle line" and is designed in Rome. The coat
I.?g.x .
"Bottle irie" Coot
has It pleated band at the bottom and the collar and cuffs are tlim- med with white cord. ICP Photo).
eveiuii: The business meeting was i-uutliirted by the president. Mrs. ll.l-l Simpson
Plans were made for the hold- ing of a Talisman Tea on April 3 at the Y.M.C.A. The drawing was made for the electric deep fryer and uas won by Mrs. Ferguson. Winsloe.
Refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Bill yghlclimpson and Miss Lucille Turn- u .
SPRINGFIELD W. I.
The March meeting of Spring- ficid W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Haslam with eight members and eight guests in attendance. The president pre- sirictl and the meeting was opened by sintzini: ”Schnnl Days" followed by the collect. Roll call was ans- wered with an Irish Joke and shamrock decorations carried out the St. Patrick's theme. .
The mitiiites were read and ap- prtwcd Reports nf various com- mittees were received and corres- pontlcnco was read and discussed. lBills for sugar and cocoa for tho
I
Ischolaris hot lunches were ordered.
paid.
A vote nl thanks was tendered the committee who compiled the 1956 prngrain booklet which won third prize and plans were made for the Pot Luck Supper and Handi- craft Display at the April meet- ing in the hall.
In the absence of the Educat- lonal Convenor. Mrs. Gerith Loo. the interesting program was con- ducted by Mrs. Wm. Haslam and began with a reading on Canada by Mrs. Clarence l-Iaslam. Short travclnrzues of the different prov- int-cs of Canada wcre given by the members and visitors. Mrs. John Hickox sang "The Wearing of the Green" and Mrs. Keith Mayne gave.a humorous Irish monologue "The prize for the contest "Know Your Dates" was won by several and drawn by Mrs. Samuel Gilles-
ic and Mrs Reg Hiislam. Fol- lowing the singing of the National Anthem lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee.
Words OI The Wist
The years teach much which the days never know. -(Ralph Waldo Emerson)
Blair! Howorilil Family Criticizes Widow's Complete Social Withdrawal
Dear Mary I-laworth: For several years my twin sister Jane has been widowed. Since lhi dly she lost her husband she has wanted to be left alone. Incidentally she visits his save every week in all kinds of weather. I KIIOVI the gtill migseg him terribly.
She doesn't want me. or any of her relatives or friends. to visit her; and we can't imagine why this is. On rare occasions a friend has visited her: but so seldom that I can almost count the times.
Jane telephones me almost every day. and I also telephone her. as W0 W079 IIWIYI tolether and en- joyed the same things when we were young. But I can't understand her present way of living. She will come to my house to visit at times. and will be very chatty; then again she will be very nu-cutie,
It be to look as if she will never c Inge. after all these years of being alone. As we are twins. how-come she is different from me? All of us feel she should be more sociable-in giving hospital- ity. She is always very happy to accept invitations from others; but how long will she be accepted in their homes. without returning their invitations?
a My other sister and brother have already given up. I seem to .be the only one she clings to. Perhaps you can show me the way to solve this for her. K.R.
INCLUDES CRITIC!
Dear K.R.: It occurs to me that the overall difficulty. as described. is not so much in Jane herself. as it is in the self-righteous. self-con- gratuiatory attitude of her relatives -who feel so good about their so- cial showing as compared to hers. in her wldowhood.
It is easy enough to pick any- body's performance to pieces. un- flatteringly. if you are so disposed And equally easy to the sunny
COQK'S CORNER
CANNED BEETS Cook beets until soft. let cool. do not put in cold water. Slip off skins and out if necessary. put in jars. Boil together- I pt. vinegar 1 cup water 2 tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. salt Pour over beets and seal.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Revive wilted cut flowers by placing them in a quart of water to which a teaspoonful of house- hold detergent has been added.
MORNING SMILE
Psychiatrist-You say someone in your family made a brilliant marriage?
quite;
Psychintrized-Oh. my
wife, you know.
'904EdIt0fHIIOnCougoonin The Standard on weeli. at TN Stlldlvd--on note our. I-Hold-wltttm-entu. I1- I1isovelavid10pegd muo-Mnem-
WONDEB BRA STOCISISTS
MO0IlEsnd
119 Queen St.
MCLEOD LTD.
DI! 8541 T
WONDB BIA ALWAYS IN HOOK
Qllii it
sq
rig
.. . In a Total Burst' Bra Gnntl arnnming gives her the self-confidence eiery airl pints l-lrr rlnlhes III wit and feel comfortable. And when
heads turn and eyes uiilr-n-she knows she": 'Iitting pretty'.
To licep E '.sittina prcIly', whatever you do, whtitrver you wear, 'Peiiil llurst' lira: are designed to give full fashion freedom with a perfect fit.
Sn IlI(f' all fashion-wise girls, get yourself a 'Pettil Burst Bra...
at any good store, in your l'IlflIfE of nylon, satin, Dacron nr
"Ilia
141 Great George St.
bruadcltilh. . .in Ildnfledll, cinch or longlins.
'8-atat6ur:t'
uomlivtolr
w..i....t....
woivonii an aswsrs nocsnn
TIIEFASIIIOIISIIOPPE
131113358
WONDR IRA ALWAYI HI
for favorable) side or uotypicsi conduct. if you happen (to warmly love the person gdlscusud.
As I get the picture. the faintly feeling towards Jane isn't so friendly and helpfully interested as it is critical and condescendin --and officious. in its comparing 0 notes.
It occurs to me also that Jane probably always was the butt of invidious comparisons and im lied dlsparagement in family con abs:
accounts for her in ained feelln s of inferiority-whic cause her
dread the spotll ht. without ii real partner at her eyhow. It has much
and I daresay this dlsmaylng echo -'
U do win her involuntary sense of being unable to fulfill the role of hostess capebly to spotlight task). LOVE SUPPORT
Jane just doesn't acco i herself comfortably as I worthw a adult. with a domain of interests to share with other adults. Her social per- formance makes clear that she is rserisitlve soul. timid by tempera meat--an inborn quality. Further. she is a dependent character. an immature rsonality - which un- ness aways refers to crucial lack of psychological approval. tol- erance and support. from key-flg- tires in one's formative experience.
But despite all this, Jane is es-
sentlslly friendly in spirit. I galliu- -to Judge by t 1) her glad accept- ance of social invitations. and 1) tier clinging to twiaship ties with you. As to why she doesn't entertain -doesn't repay hospitality tit-for- I suppose t is because she un- ooh clously identifies her dwelling Inc: with her inmost self. as all tiuuvelngmm do. And Just as she shr from having her soul familiarly seen and loomed. as it were. by unsympathetic kin. to does she treat her home as a sort of last refuge from s csllously wounding world. To help her dissolve this guarded-
un. 90!! should love In wax-mt, and uneritically. And be grateful that she turns to you. thus gm... you opportunity to diminish hu- loneliness by that much. How-com. she differs from you? Been '
isn't you: she is herself. auss:ti1'II,., her own right. And insofar arm differs. it doesn't mean she is an less of a person. or any leg, my, inirable than you-or other strict) conventional types. M11, - V
Mary Hawortli counsels her column. not by mail sonal interview. Write to care of this newspaper.
through
or per. her in
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