WoM.I-:iv

Page 8 The Guardian,

Wed.. August 3, 1955

LET'S EAT T-

Making Fre

nch Fries

The Home-Frozen Way

It HI I51”! AIIII

"IT has taken the frozen French fried potatoes to make this form of potato popular in American homes. Madame." lhe' Chef was saying.

"In France and Belgium. it isp the favorite method of preparing potatoes, both in the home as well the restaurant because

as in V g homemakers, in those countries. are. willing to spend plenty all

time in preparing food. Tl) SAVE TIME

"In this country," he continued. "many honiemakers prefer to pay more for prepared foods. in order be save time. But I am sure all those who own food freezers will be happy to learn how they can quickly prepare frozen French Fries in quantity and so save I

lite money. "Let's give our testktlchen method."

TOMORROWT DINNER

Tomato-Lettuce Salads Minute Steaks Panned Summer Squash French Fries tfrorenl Spice Cake Squares lot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk

. Home-Frauen French Fries: le- ieot first quality white potatoes. Peel and cut in iingerlength strips. Let. stand 15 min in cold water; drain and dry on absor- bent towels.

For frying. use hydrogenated ahortenlng or lard containing an antioxidant. Preferably use an automatic electric fryer. I

Use Fresh Melo

Heat the fat to 1'10 F.. or untl a 14;" cube of bread will brown in in min. Arrange I single layer of potatoes It a time in the VHFC frying basket; lower into the hot fgl; try only until pale brown Drain on absorbent Dav” WW9"- Do not add salt. . I

when cool, pack in desired quantities in cartons and wraPr seal; or first freeze on trays. then

store in polyethelene bags. press-I

ing out all air before finishing with I goose-neck closure.

To Thaw-Heat and Brown: Spread the potatoes in I layer 111 a large baking pan or on I cookie sheet; heat 5 to 6 mm. In I very hot oven 450 F.

Potatoes. O'Brien: Spread 2 tin oz.) pkgs. frozen French fried potatoes in I layer in I large bak- ing pan. Dot with 2 tbsp. butter. Place in I hot oven. 450 F.. until the butter melts.

Then stir in 1 tbsp. each small squares sweet green and red pep- pers and 1 tbsp. minced onion. Dust with I little salt. pepper and m o n o 5 od i u m glutamate: con- tinue to bake until the potatoes are brown.

The Chef Tenderlnu Minute Steaks

Minute steaks cut from the

iround or chuck can be made ten-l

der if lightly pounded with meat mallet. Then Wrush with not-sweet French dressing: re- frigerate at least 1 hr. for in- stead. dust with a tenderlsing powder: let stand lo mln.l. Dust with salt. pepper and monosndium glutamate. then pati- fry.

ns and Berries

To Give Salad Refreshing Look

There's no better tsme than right now to bring the magnificence of. Canada's fresh melon; and ber-. rice to your salad service'

Fresh melon salads give the cool. refreshing look and taste to a meal that we all enjoy so much at this season. These are salads of color and beauty that also Icore high in important vitamins and miner- alI. especially vitamins A and C.

A wedge of honeydew. canta- loupe or watermelon. perhaps left from breakfast or from a picnic. often provides enough for making your salad for the day. You can cut the melon into tubes or Iiices. For an extra pretty touch. scoop melon Into balls. Use a ball cut- ter. or if you do not have this gadget. the teaspoon of your mea- suring set will do the job.

A slice of cantaloupe makes I glamorous frame for fresh melon balls. as you can see in today's recipe for Melon-Cherry Salad. Honeydew balls garnished with cherries are all that is needed to fill the cantaloupe ring and com- plete I salad with the look of luxury.

You may wish to serve the In- dividual salads on I large tray. placing l bowl of mayonnaise in the. centre for the dressing. The mayonnaise also serves as I high- light for the fruit platter.

Salads like Melon-Cherry Salad made with the fresh fruits in sea- son certainly show how the best in eating is provided by foods that are ”zood for you".

MELON - CHERRY SALAD.

lllced peeled cantaloupe Leaf Lettuce

ifoneytlt-w melon half: Bing cherries AVIS-l)flnllilISI'

Place rings of canlaioitpe on ici- tuce on I round chop plate. Fill the centers of the rings with thr- honeydew halls and cherries. Pot

DUTCH KOOL DLAW One of the Ill-time favorite sal-

littie meat l

Robertson-Tubb Wedding At St. Paul's Church, Sussex 1

St. Pauls United Church. Sus-lcorsage was of white gladioli. On; sex. N. 3., was the scene of agthelr return Mr. and Mrs. Robert- oretty summer wedding Saturday son will reside in Saint John. N.a. .'"""”0"t July 23' when Bnnda Out-of-town guests were:-Miss

f g. i:fI';'-V.;Ir:”".';fl: J”?,”u5b'lb”;, gmx; Alda MIcMliian. Fredericton; Mr. was united in marriage with Wil- Ind MrS- H- R- 5C0Vil. Fredericton Mrs: Zola Price. Fredericton: Mr.

mont Waldon Robertson. son of Mr. Fulton Robertson and the late um M". I.-"mm Robertson Ch", Mrs. Fulton Robertson of Charlot- 1.-memwn; Mr. "d M". 'Clmon telown. P. E. 1. Rev. Allan Rcy- cw". Charlottetown. Mr. md nolds officiated at the double-ring Mm Surung How." New may ceremony. Miss Gertrude Sher- Sow! P. E. L. Mr. m'd M". We”. WOW W35 "W-3"l5' lmd Ml” Allds ington Patterson. Hunter River rey Goold was guest soloist. pME. L; ML and M". Pew); The t'lllII'('h was tastcfuliy f'"f"'l'- Bogelg Hunter mvel. P E I. 5”" "ml 9 C”l"”"l "Tray "' 5'""' Mr. and Mrs. Chesterlwhftlock Sr, l "l" n0W9'5 5'” '9'" The 99w”iI-Iunter River P. E. I." Mr and were marked with small red and Mnp Frank 'Bagna” H'umer' mvv white roscbuds and white satin. er, P E. lg; Mr. aha M" Laurie 5"ea""i'i5' . Bertram. Gordon Bertram Fred- The brlder "M IV” S” 9" ”' ericlon P E l'Mr Enrlevchurch inarlrialle by her father. (iiowcg-Hamax'. Mrdagd M'nL J A New ovey in a gown esigne "'1 . ' A created by "Elspeth Smith" ltp;:3l'":;l”:;:.' 21:25 Awrg:'lgel:' featured full-length redlngotr of-Tmm S". N” andtM" Loci' Swiss embroidered tulle worn over. K" ,' gr" V1 Mus la strapless gown with tiny close Edi m 913' A r' an "'

Wedding Bells

rg ;.rvin O'Brien. Saint John; Miss 3 .l;:'e;,ai;f3n:”":,;ha":n Rhoda Seddall. Saint John-. Mr.

ads is coleslaw. You will find it . a crisp. tasty salad accent to hun- dreds of main dishes. from I pic-

lie groom was best man. The .ushers were Mr. Ronald Tubb of iMoncton. Mr. R. P Dcsjardincs

. . 2!

Friends of Canada's ice skat- ing sensation. Barbara Ann Scott predict a formal annouucen.:..t of her engagement is imminent. Now I professional with the Hollywood Ice Revue. 26-year-old Miss Scott is rumored to marry Tom King. 31, of Chicago. I publicity director for the show. Their marriage. how- ever. is not expected to put an end to skating career of former Olympic and world tlflehDldFI' from Ottawa. While she has.often stated that she would eventually "marry. settle down. raise kids. and for- get all about skating except as I sport." it is believed she will skate

. the youngster hustled off to turn

1

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmers Wife

Kittens. Granddaughter still holi- daying has never yet seen. are among our treasures It Alderlea. Held in high regard by all. and discovered recently after an in- tensive search by Gage and Mack. Stralghtway the Family must come in turn to visit them.

James in his busyness. and pre- occupation over the haying paid his respects one dusk. conducted thither by Mack.

"Wait I minute--we'll need the lights to get a.good look at them".

chicken-house. nlslets new-come in the Plllery. calves in paddock and pasture. And last evening when we Itood vary still in I field to which we had strolled I mother wild duck led her little brood from the millstraam below. toward a nook of neat somewhere along the hedgerow tberc. Quietly. noise- Iesaly the interesting procession moved by. in the dim light of the dusk.

This dusk but there is rain on the wlndoivs. It has been I disappointing day'for the farmers. a breathless over-shadowed day.

a switch. "There!" he said proud- ly "Aren't they the prettiest kit- tens yet? And the plumpest? Just

with In afternoon-shower to bring them in from the fields. At "The Ballng" they were then gathering

1 n't you?” And James lifted them.

' nest in the not-long-saved bay of

lift one and feel the weight! You'd

up tidlly the last piece of mowing. think it was born long ago. would-

to hav then the haying over and done a Aiderlea.

It was however I good day for Jeanie It the House across the Lane, bringing as it did to her door those of her people now on I short holiday from a State to

the tawny. and the two "tiger" ones marked like their mother. and duly admired them before they were returned to the soft

the mow. the south. Farm-folks these were There we came too. to fer" he on The Island and sttl' are. though warm silk coats of them all they farm differentl) n that we

by any eyes

against in cheek. and stan while Mack made another of inspections to see if their were open.

"They weren't the last timr I

best know. .

And'showers made a summer melody in the leaves of the lawn- trees. washed the blues of del- phinium. the tiger lilies of great- looked. but they might be -' grandmother's planting. and the this I bet" with a nod ”th ' lowly. pretty bluebells now in will make good mousers! They're bloom And "the season is just the right colors for that passing" I visitor of today said One, two. three." he numbered with a sigh. "I can't enjoy the them over. touching each with a prospect of fall and winter. I forefinger ”three's not too many wish it could be always slimmer”. to keep? In fact we could do with she smiled. more-I saw I mouse in the And always day? No night in feed-house today." which time our world day'I labors

Before long if fortune smiles on over and a little.wenry. comes to us. the Nell-marels foal will have its rest? come, in another gift of birth. Until tomorrow ---- Diary --- There are growing chicks in the Good-night

H'NT!MARY najwoit-rn's MAIL .

Neighbor Who Goes Outdoors in Slip is Cause of Concern

i Dear Mary Haworth: Wh at: 'wouid you do '3 I live close neigh-I born to I woman--in her forties.i W. M. 5. met It the home of Mrs. 1 judgkwho h-"H bun M Mal Lloyd MIcLeod. The residentlcoumn, wry but she k muried Mrs. Blaikie presided and meetinglmd has three childrengag” 17

d 'h c ii to w ' 5 .' t4)per)-132-24wi'i0llm5ed by tlsilrlphgggzlz fz dandttl ylears of age. She doesnl prayer in unison. Hymn 590. Sow- :';”e"5.?t';wu 3""; r"":1ll':l:!e9 ""3 lngln the Morning was sung. .The m h' 3 "V9 wed " :93" Scripture lesson was taken from 3" 5 9"-' - 3 V”? I Matthew 14: 3-14 and was read Wm" M” "'9 '5 "'3' we 5”"

You can slow up roller skatesi by taping a half inch of adhesivei tape to each wheel. This will heipl keep the little ones from fallingp or rolling away with themselvesl

IIROOKFIELD W. M. S. The .luly meeting of Brookfield

:l.”:l2: 4: .i.:'.."..'L”'::"lir;?..”t1i

. Bl ' r -. Mrs Rune offered pm) 9' The children I drink. My children come

offering was received followed by

nic frankfurter to I party-going broiled lobster.

Certainly coleslaw will be I big menu feature during Salad Week. Coleslaw is I most nutritious Iai- ad. scoring high in vitamins A and C. It is also economical. The word coleslaw comes from the Dutch "Kool Ilaw" meanin cabbage salad. Today there are many versions of coleslaw to give it interest and eye-appeal for any special menu. Use different dres- sings with the shredded cabbage. Or give coleslaw new color fla- vor by adding shredded carrot green onions and other vegetables. Fruit: Iuch II fresh grapes or . ” pineapple chunks are good in coleslaw, too

For your Salad Week enjoyment we suggest I Special C' ' .-. This Iaiad makes the most of the color contrast of rod and green cabbage served H individual Iai- ad bowia.

The same dressing in used for both red and green Ilaw. It is 08K.V to make. Just flavor com- mercial Ialad dressing with salad style mustard. cream and season- intfa to get the perfect dressing for Ilaw. .

Here is an easy garnishlng trick. before serving, top each portion of coleslaw with I spoonful of the salad dressing as it comes from the jar. ' DUTCH X001. ILAW Vt cup Ialad dressing 1 tsp. prepared mustard '4 cup cream 'Iz tsD- salt I cup shredded red cabbage.

1 cup shredded green hr , Lettuce

Salad dressing

Dash of seasoned salt

is bowl of rrinyonnalse in the con- fer of the pint!-

lit HANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

Dash of black pepper - Combine the '5 cup of

salad

LOVELY ENSEMBLE

Wonderful fashions for summer and early fall! The sundress is smart. simple - with In asym. metrical line that's s-0-o becom- ing! The little bolero repeats the pretty trim; is perfect cover for town travel. cooler weather!

Pattern 47ll: Misaes' size: If, N. 16. iii. ll; 40. Size to dress and Abolero take WI yards 39-inch fabric: hi yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. aim. Die to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. t Send TIIIIITY-FIVE. CENT!

not be Iccepted) for this pgttern, Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian, P-um Dent. so none at. West Toronto. Ont. '

coin. non

CHESTERFIELD. Eng. (CF)- Workman di lg up I Itrcot h

WI Derby: ire town struck I Mum of coal.

4.35 cents) in coins (stamps cnnw

professionally for at least another. season.

offertory prayer. The theme for the meeting was: "And the gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto L all nations and then shall the end

Lalesi Creation By . . 1: II . Dior IS Y Line PARIS llleulersl pmro. high priest of Paris fashion lwho exploded the New Look. the As and H- lines on the world'Il bewildered womanhood. has de-l cided to peacefully coexist wlth,Study Book. Next meeting will be the female anatomy with his latest at Mrs. Pearl MacLeodls. Mrs. creation - The "Y" line. lDonald MacPherson to have Study In an interview prior to the Book. The meeting closed with showing of his winter collectionlhymn 374. Jeans Shall Reign fol- lnter today. be plumped for the lowed by Mizpah benediction. curvy woman ilunhidden by lay-l A dainty lunch was served by the era of cloth.” hostess and a social hour followed. Miss Y-girl of 1955 will have ' L- lhe males stopping in the street; to admire her full. round shoul-l ders -- "the shoulders of I happy. woman." said Diro - and her curves accentuated by I highl waist just below the bosom. p But no more A- and H- lines for

Dior. That's passe. The accent now;

ome."

Hymn 595 was sung. Roll call was answered by fifteen members Christian with I verse of scripture contain- zing the word "Work". Minutes of .last meeting were read and ap- proved.

Miriam Dollar rend from he

Cook's Corner

will be on the "simply dressed" woman who looks like I woman, and not a human string bean. hel laid.

DATE CHEWS

1 cup granulated sugar. I tsp. baking powder. M cup flour. VI tsp. salt. 1 cup dates. l cup nuts.

;2 eggs beaten lighty.

, and Mrs. Gerald Dickinson. Saint l::;::”;..:.r:.. ”llS' l::."...1l: ".".:': -.--. sleeves uere long and tapering to Sm” 53"". J”h"' Mrs "id M"' . v R. E. Sullivan. Lancaster; Mr. and points oier the hands and fas M C F wh H S . I J h g. with tiny self covered buttons 'l'he'Mrs' An") "G e y" am . 0 .n'l .strapiess gown over whis--er. ."- 9" e"g' M”"Cm".' Mlsll ,weight silk chiffon was of nvlonlslmime Comeam gMmg'cwn.' M"'l tulle: the skirt of impressed P'”'ts Earl? 8055'. Mommm M155 Ann was worn over crinoline The M('Gmn"y' Mimcmn: Mr" and Mt” finger-lip veil of tulle illusion was J' D" Ed Muumt Manet”: ML End held in place by a half hat with Mr? 33"kS- M0""0"? Mr and .peai'l.s and iridescent sequins. Her Mr” wt Jo MacRa9' Momumi M" ionly m.nan".m was a (.res(,en- "in and Mrs. Matthew Roth-well. Wood- iof amethys, and peal.ls' I famny stock; Miss Jean Mullin. Halifax; lheirloom. She carried a whltegM'” Margaret Berryr Edm”"d' prayer book with a spray of white Sm": "ml Mr' a"d Mrs S-Vd"ey :slephanmisp illolmes. St. Stephen.

The bride was attcnticti by herl TTTTTS sister. Mrs. R. P. Desjarriins as' . matron of honor and by Mrs. F, Hayden-Clarkln C. Kent. sister of the groom. Isl , bridesmaid They wore identicnll Wedding floor length strapless gowns of tur-l quoise and shrimp nylon lullc il- 51 PH”-S Rama" Cmhoml lusion ovcr taffeta and crinoline Chmlrh 1-"mum was tm, "mng with matching jackets. llalo band- M a p're"y wedding on June 2&1 cu of pirated tulle adorned with 1955 when "we Phyllis daugmeri miniature flowers completed Iheirlof Mr and M” Patrick Cluking

lenssmbh” iNew Wiltshire E. I. became l Ann Katherine Kent. niece of the bride of F-Eangis Hayden only the grootii, was is wiiisoiiie flower Sun of MI. and Mrs Miamel. Hay. girl in a l'lool'-lcngtli gown of den Tomimo The km, Fr MC. fmsled 'E"'”" "ym" "V" 'a"e”'lMabon officiated at the double- and CI"lI'I0llIII'. She. wore a pleated lrmg ceremony and Numb; Nu”, bandeau with miniature flowers onl Gwen in marriage by hu. broth. material to match her dress. The el.,in.lm,.' grand, Sturdy the attendants carried nosegays of yel- bride Wu”: 3 nmrglength gown of 1"," 3"”. ''l""' """"S harmrediwhite rice paper with inserts of W" "l"'” 3"” Slulmr IWPWPH hantillv lace. the fitted bodice and babyia breath with streamers eaturink A portrait scooped neck. "7 ””"b'"' '"3b"" lline. The long sleeves were pointed Mr Frank Robertson. hrntlier nf.m.er H". hand and emboideud with seed pearl. Her fitted head- dress embroidered with rhinestone . held an elbow-length veil and she Pf SUSSEX? M" Fred Rel" M ”3l'i carried a cascade of white roses llfnx and Mr. Chester Whitlock Jr. with slephanogis. WT Tr"r0- l The matron of honor was Dor- ll Thai b:'ild9'5 mflllher W0" ll Slrltetlrsl othy Barton and the bridesmaids. enil re-S5 0 ml" "PP? W1 er Esth r Ha n, and Vera lmatchiniz lace insert: champagne ggziky T)-fey .,..e:Iedegowned mmj. accessories and :1 cnrsaize of yet-I arly in blue rice paper ballerina- Iow carnations. Mrs. Ilobertsoni length with shined bodice and wore I XOWII of yellow net over full skirts. They each wore a satin (life!!! with Dale blue embroideryinnwered bandenu and carried ere- and black accessories. Her cors- scent bouquets of pink carnations age was of white carnations. and while mums.

The reception for 150 guests was: Mr. Frank Brown was best man lheld at the Colonial Home in Sus- and the ushers were Messrs. Allan isex. The toast to the bride was Arnold. and Gtiy Labbe. lproposed by Mr. R. E. Suliivani Receiving at the wedding break- of Saint John and fittingly res-lfnst. the groom's mother wore I lponded to by the groom. The guest pink ensemble with white acces- lbook was loooked after by Ann sories and I corsage of white lKatherine Kent. Presiding over mums. lf.he tea table were Mrs. Ronald A hungarian reception followed Tubh of Riverview Heights. Mrs.-'in the evening Where 3DDr0XlmBle- John Jensen of Sussex and Mrs. ly 250 guests were present. Music lit. in. Sullivan of Lancaster. Mrs. was supplied by the String Quartet Larry Honour and Mrs. Thomas 0l'ChC31rl- Th! MWIY-Weds left. Irubb replenished. on I week's honeymoon to North

The bride's table was served by Bay. Ontario.

Mrs. Earle Ross of Moncton and ML Ind Mr5- H8)'d9n Hr! Mild- 3Mrs. Wm. Wortley. Sussex. Others "IS in T0r0nl0 Where the bride ;,en.ing we,-9;. Mrs, E. (7, cow! is employed as I Ialesclerir at. tMrs. Howard Price. Mrs. Matthew T- EM0" C0- Ltd WWC "19 ll'00m iRothwell. Mrs. Stirling uowrttloperates his own dry cleaning bus- lMrs. Sydney Holmes. Mrs. Geraldllnflrv I . .Dickinson. Mrs. June Banks. Mrs.l pm” to II" !n”'"'339 the b"d9 tgrvin ()'grg(.n, Aliza: m.-(ta 5- ' '-.u 3 was tendered five showers where .Mi5.. Aida Ma.-Malian, M.-5, Huepsbe received many beautiful and Johnson and Miss Evelyn Jensen. "Semi Imi-

The newly-weds left on I tourl of the Maritimes. For lravelllngl O the bride wore a sheath dress nfl hand painted silk with cocoa brownl M I redingoie with lining to match her , t g . dress with white accessories. I-Ierpd A.D8l-gull :85 Dl;ad:;:gn':Vllhec: