anaheim-gazette 1931-11-05

Dessert Ideas at Low Cost What to Make and Serve When Food Allowance is Closely Budgeted (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.—What to have for desert when the food allowance is closely budgeted is answered in part by the Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture, in its suggestion to serve that typical British dish, steamed suet pudding. Or, to repeat a recent suggestion, that great American standby, the apple, which is so abundant in many parts of the country and so cheap this year. Simple and Substantial. Like many other old-fashioned dishes, steamed suet puddings are as simple as they are substantial. As the name indicates, suet is the shortening. This, in itself, tends to keep the price low. Flour another inexpensive item, is an important ingredient. Many combinations of fresh, dried, or cooked fruits may be used for flavoring puddings. So many variations are possible with puddings for dessert, the bureau's specialists in food preparation say, that they can be served frequently without fear of monotony. These puddings are sometimes steamed in a mold or rolled like a jelly roll and tied up in a cloth. "Black Cap" Pudding The pudding called "Black Cap" is well named because the raisins with which it is made always settle to the bottom of the mold, for the mixture is too thin to suspend them. When the pudding is turned out, upside down for service, the fruit is clearly visible clustered in a black cap around the top. The bureau suggests serving a clear cornstarch sauce with each pudding. Ginger sauce is the only one for which a recipe is given, because the others Bread puddings, rice puddings, and simple cakes are all economical and filling. So also are gingerbread, and oatmeal and peanut cookies. Each of these cookie recipes cost very little to make and cookies are the more economical because it is practical to make up a large quantity at one baking. All the recipes mentioned are in the bureau's cook book, "Aunt Sumny's Radio Recipes Revised," which may be had free of charge, upon request to the bureau or to the Office of Information, U. S. Department of Agricultural, Washington, D. C. Recipes for desserts will be found in this issue of The Gazette under the heading "Hints for the Home." International Sunday School Lesson FOR NOVEMBER 8 PAUL IN EPHESUS Acts 19:8-20 By REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, D. D. Begin your reading with Acts 18:18 and continue through chapter 19. Note the two similar incidents where a total of thirteen who had known only the baptism of John enter into the larger experience in Christian truth when they know about Him, the Holy Spirit. Paul returned to Ephesus after having been to Antioch that he might report on the second missionary journey. Three years were now spent in Ephesus as the third journey is entered upon. After three months the school of Tyrannus became the general meeting place. Fine results came from the two years of preaching and teaching at that center. In fact, many points in the surrounding country were reached and these places were later addressed by both Paul and John in their letters. The bonfire at Ephesus revealed the growing influence that Paul gained over the superstitious who used all sorts of charms to try and offset evil. Recipes for Black-Cap Pudding 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 3-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup sugar 1 egg 1-2 cups milk 1 cup raisins (wash) 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Sift the flour, bake and sugar. Add the beaten gradually and stir until raisins, then the vanilla well-greased mold, cover 2 hours. Serve piping hue sauce. Ginger Pudding 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons ginger 1-2 teaspoon cl�nna 2 tablespoons sugar 1-4 cup chopped suet 3-4 cup milk Sift the dry ingredient suet. Mix well, using Stir in the molasses and mixture into a well-greased steam for 3 hours a ginger sauce. Apple and Date 3 medium-sized apples 1 cup stoned dates 2 cups flour 3-4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped suet About 1-2 cup water Pare and core the fruit with the dates. Sift to salt, and baking powder "Black Cap" Pudding The pudding called "Black Cap" is well named because the raisins with which it is made always settle to the bottom of the mold, for the mixture is too thin to suspend them. When the pudding is turned out, upside down for service, the fruit is clearly visible clustered in a black cap around the top. The bureau suggests serving a clear cornstarch sauce with each pudding. Ginger sauce is the only one for which a recipe is given, because the others may be adapted from it. For lemon sauce the vanilla and ginger should be omitted and one to two tablespoons of lemon juice, and some of the grated rind should be substituted. The vanilla sauce is made like the ginger sauce, without the ginger. Desserts With Apples There are other low cost desserts, the bureau points out, which are quite as appropriate for cold-weather serving as the suet pudding. While not so novel to American homemakers as the puddings, there are a variety of dishes that can be made with apples. Among these are scalloped or baked apples, apple sauce, Brown Betty, and apple taplo a. Dried fruits, especially prunes and apricots, are likewise inexpensive. Three years were now spent in Ephesus as the third journey is entered upon. After three months the school of Tyrannus became the general meeting place. Fine results came from the two years of preaching and teaching at that center. In fact, many points in the surrounding country were reached and these places were later addressed by both Paul and John in their letters. The bonfire at Ephesus revealed the growing influence that Paul gained over the superstitious who used all sorts of charms to try and offset evil. It was quite like the rabbit's foot idea with some today, and there are still many who give up good money to have a palmist or other fortune teller hoodwink them. Multitudes brought their charms and soothsaying books for the fire and about $100,000 worth was destroyed. All this cut into the sale of the images of Diana, whose massive temple and licentious worship was dominant in Ephesus. The makers of these idols had their part in starting the uproar as the people rushed to the open temple and shouted themselves hoarse as they cried "Great is Diana of the Ephesians." Paul wanted to talk to the crowd but cooler minds dissuaded him and Paul decided to work elsewhere. 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HINTS FOR THE HOME BY NANCY HART RECIPES FOR DESSERTS Black-Cap Pudding 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 3-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup sugar 1 egg 1 1-2 cups milk 1 cup raisins (washed and dried) 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Sift the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add the beaten egg and milk, gradually and stir until smooth. All the raisins, then the vanilla. Pour into a well-greased mold, cover and steam for 2 hours. Serve piping hot with a vanilla sauce. Ginger Pudding 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons ginger 1-2 teaspoon clnnamon 2 tablespoons sugar 1 1-4 cup chopped suet 4 tablespoons molasses 3-4 cup milk Sift the dry ingredients, then add the suet. Mix well, using the finger tips. Stir in the molasses and milk. Put the mixture into a well-greased mold, cover, and steam for 3 hours. Serve hot with a ginger sauce. Apple and Date Roly-Poly 3 medium-sized apples 1 cup stoned dates 2 cups flour 3-4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped suet About 1-2 cup water Pare and core the apples, and chop with the dates. Sift together the flour, salt, and baking powder and rub in the sugar. Grated rind of 2 lemons Sift the dry ingredients. Add the bread crumbs and chopped suet, and mix thoroughly, using the finger tips. Stir in the beaten egg and milk, add the lemon juice and rind. Put the mixture into a well greased mold, cover, and steam for 3 hours. Serve hot with clear lemond sauce. Ginger Sauce 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon ginger 2 cups water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon butter Mix the cornstarch, sugar, salt, and ginger thoroughly. Add the water and cook over direct heat until thickened. Cover and continue the cooking over hot water for 15 to 20 minutes. Stir in the vanilla and butter. Serve hot. For Lemon Sauce—Leave out vanilla and ginger. Add 1 or 2 tablespoons lemond juice and some of the grated rind. For Vanilla Sauce—Follow recipe for ginger sauce, leaving out the ginger. County Spends Less on Rodent Control Approximately $15,519.34 was spent in Orange county last year on rodent control, according to figures from the County Agricultural Commissioner’s office. Material sold to ranchers amounted to $9329.75. Time put in by the commissioner and deputies in inspection, serving of notices and mixing polsones represented $4351.96. Hire of horses to spread the polson cost $288.97. General labor, particularly for squirrel control, amounted to $1548.76. That the money being spent is yielding results is shown in the fact that the rodent population of the county is on the run. Each year the amount spent on material for their extinction drops about one-third. Control of predatory animals and rodents in the State cost more than $1,500,000 annually it is estimated by the California Department of Agriculture. The State is spending $20,000 annually those of the Federal government, to $15,000, and those of various California counties to $350,000 or more annually. In addition, farmers are spending large sums annually for rodent control. The annual report of the agricultural commissioner of Orange county, released recently, showed an expenditure of $1,-579,857.10 for pest control. This is more than was spent last year and is due to increased citrus acerage treated and also to more general walnut pest control measures. Insectary operation was much lower in cost because of the reduction in citrophilus mealy-bug infestation. Apple and Date Roly-Poly 3 medium-sized apples 1 cup stoned dates 2 cups flour 3-4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped suet About 1-2 cup water Pare and core the apples, and chop with the dates. Sift together the flour, salt, and baking powder and rub in the chopped suet, using the finger tips. Add enough water to make a stiff dough and roll out to a sheet about 1-4 of an inch thick. Cover with the fruit, leaving an inch margin. Dampen the edges and roll like a jelly-roll. Sew up the pudding in a cheese cloth bag, allowing room for swelling. Steam 2 hours. Serve hot with a lemon sauce. Lemon Pudding 1 cup flour 1-2 cup sugar 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 cups fine dry bread crumbs 1 1-4 cups chopped suet 1 egg 3-4 cup milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice represented $4351.96. Hire of horses to spread the poison cost $288.97. General labor, particularly for squirrel control, amounted to $1548.76. That the money being spent is yielding results is shown in the fact that the rodent population of the county is on the run. Each year the amount spent on material for their extinction drops about one-third. Control of predatory animals and rodents in the State cost more than $1,500,000 annually it is estimated by the California Department of Agriculture. The State is spending $20,000 annually on predatory animal control, while the Federal expenditure for this work in California is approximately $25,000. Sheepmen are said to be spending about $70,000. Rodent control expenditures by the State amount to $12,000 a year; FREEMAN'S 103 East Center Street—Anaheim B U I L D E R S O F ALL of the 10 LARGEST CORPORATIONS in California are depositors in Bank of America DOWN THROUGH the changed. In supplyi developed its greatest California's ten lar industries... They h IVE models to choose from. below. Read them, then visit Edison Office without delay. Cook" unit for faster cooking. Floating balanced oven door. finish with chromium trim. door, with porcelain enameled rack. Appliance outlet. Crumb buffet oven top...and OR THE EDISON COMPANY LTD. BANK OF AMERICA DOWN THROUGH the changed. In supplyi developed its greatest California's ten lar industries... They h Through able manage for times of stress. Who could be better ness organizations, t Every one of these Bank of America. T ment of business lea At any Bank of An safeguards recognize est companies. Your account—la here with those of th MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bank of National Trust & Sa ANAHEIM - Advisory Board - Stone Todd, Chairman - W. J. Siemann, viceF. H. Houck - H. A. Johnston - Fred Koesel - Gilbert U. Kraemer - S. P. Officers - H. H. Benjamin, VICE-PRESIDENT - E. E. Smith, MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MANAGER - J. W. Newton, ASSISTANT CASHIER - Arthur G. B Champion Holstein Bull 30th, valued at $12,000 by his owner, Ed. Hoffland, won the highest award at the St. Louis show. He breeder, William Schmidt. He was named champion onal Dairy Show at Waterloo, Ia. Seeks More Members for Farm Bureau There are now over 1,600 members of the Orange County Farm Bureau banded together in a common cause, and President John W. Grill proposes to broaden the organization by increasing its membership. To this end all of the Ten Farm Centers are uniting in a membership campaign. Central membership committees have been organized in each of the ten districts. The Anaheim Farm Center committee is headed by L. P. Holdman as chairman, and his committee is made up of Harvey Hile, John Hile, Donald Panier, Alfred C. Bonney, George Vandenberg, L. P. Nichols, O. E. Steward, W. C. Matherhan, J. J. Dwyer, C. H. Wilmsen, M. J. Bradley, C. A., Danly Milton Panner, E. L. Hackly, T. F. Shea. Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning November 9. Under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with radio station KFI, as follows: November 9—"The Financing of Marketing Cooperatives."—C. H. Young, Comptroller, Calavo Growers Exchange. November 10—"Southern California Crops."—Ross Gast, Agricultural Department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. November 11—"Border Stations."—A. E. Bottell, Agricultural Commissioner, Riverside County. November 12—"What the Los Angeles School Department is Doing for Forestry."—Judge Harold Ide Cruzan, Vice-president, Los Angeles Conservation Association. November 13—"Sanitation as Applied to Rabbit Raising."—Dr. R. H. Scofield, Los Angeles County Livestock Department. Ham sandwiches in many restaurants are now cheaper than ever. You can get an imitation one for a nickle with a cellophane wrapper three in. The metropolitan area of New York City includes a population of over 10,900,000. There is a mark for Los Angeles to shoot at. DOWN THROUGH the ages, the essentials of human life have not changed. In supplying these basic human needs, the world has developed its greatest and strongest industries. California's ten largest corporations are leaders in such essential industries... They have huge assets, employ thousands of people. 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