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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, August 21, 1930 I ''THE LITTLE BLACK BEN" red juice running down the sides of ~ause these puddings must have HERRIN~AN · t~e puddings. They really were Ius- plenty of room to expand. It used to Safi the little rea rooster, "Goah all hemlock; things are tough, c1ous looking to my hungx:y young seem to me that Grandmother's lookd , • • eyes, and when it came to eatmg them, 1 that worms are getting Seems tl.ey fulfilled all my expectations. cd like mg popovers as they puffe I TC H EN t;· T E S TEd scarcer, and I cannot find Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes and chilup over the tops of the old coffee They were truly delicious. enough, RasmusClyde Mrs. and M~. and dren she that handles broken with become of all those fat onea cups What's pioneer Like most of grandmother's the of part spent a mystery to rne; is _c~1ld~en an~ sen You molds. pudding these for used reclpes, this is simple, inexpensive . , JOHN G. LONIDAL. thousands through that were Tl1ere . Lake. Salt m VlSltln&" week are molds pudding regular the see and easy to make. When we tried it A-rleu aa111k... P....a...,_t The followmg Pnmary off1cers and rainy spell but now where can "GRANDMOTH ER'S BERRY out in my Test Kitchen everyone who &.,.. 111 ....... they be? came in seemed to find the little pud- not essential for these puddmgs. If I' teachers attended the stake Primary PUDDING" tb.at tu .., ., th!nk to OKJC . . . . party h_eld at South Jordan, _Friday: The old black hen who heard birn, dings as attractive 1ooking and as you have a steamer with a tight-fit- M F I 0 M 11 d B It M berof vVhen I look at the baskets reethe ta4h·l4ul 111 bum- lltM rs. rv1 o e , 1 on did'nt grumble or complain, ~oQd to eat as I had found them at ting rounded cover you will not need I • 1·s. . Mrs Ingram, A. Terris .. Mrs man, pudlittle dry of lost individual each through gone ~over to had She recipe: the is Here Bv.t the7 r.re YN&lC. W~ Grandmother's. ...ed. seathis at plentiful so are that ries Spencer Miller, Mrs. Glen A. Freethrough lived had son, I always think of the blackberry she spells, Ute la41?"l4ul ding. Steamer covers that are rounded man, Mrs. George A. Walker, Mrs. li_tbsp. butter puddings that my grandmother a!of rains; floods lnAT JaOt &tthle' in shape are best because the moisture Ed Rhodes, Mrs. T. H. Miller and Miss So she flew upon the grindstone, and h cup sugar ways used to make on Sundays in wt.lt.u41.:Ac 111ell runs down the sides and does not drop Annie Crane. 1 egg summer or whenever important comher claws a whet, gave she .. N atieDUoll George Mrs. Mrs. w. A. Bodell, on th~ puddi~gs. With flat covers you 1 <'UP ldtchen-tested flour pauv was coming for diner. As she said, "I've seen the time of d&Ta the Bingta of 414 Dean, son, and probabl_y notice~ how the steam con- Stringham } tsp. baking powder There are three reasons, I think, when there were no worm• to South JuUt'l• of whell o14 Rhodes Annie Mrs. ham· and dem:es m the middle of the cover Yz tsp salt why these puddings stand out so in get." Uou ....,. eoadrips down on the puddings making Jord~n were the dinner guests of Mr. \1.1 cup milk my memory of those long, happy sunMrs. and Mr. and Rhodes Ed Mrs. and must you if So heavy. and sog·gy them the 1pot; berries other undug or and cl¥eted Oil a 1111&&new a She picked % cup blackberries shiny days at Grandmother's in the Sunfamily and Rasmussen Clyde necessary be will it cover, flat a use firm. together. and sugar hard and was butter teale, llt earth ler Cream country. In the first place Grand' A_dd well beaten egg and beat well. for you to cover each little mold. You day. The little red rooster jeered. "New mother always made these little pudU'fe.rtheleH 1tl \o Mrs. Spencer Miller and two sons, ground? That's no place for a Sift flour once before measuring can do this easily by tying a piece of dings in individual molds, and of be foun4 Ia ..,. and Douglas, left sunday by Lorin over paper parchment or waxed heavy salt worm." course to my childish fancy there was and sift flour, baking powder and l&r1e eorporaU.oa. motor to visit relatives in Provo, Pay- The old black hen just spread her each one. . . always something particularly appeal- together. cloalu Uq t ll • If you do not happen to have a son and Nephi for ten days. Add alternatively With the milk. feet, she dug both fast and free, ing about the small-sized pies and •lnq ltit.v.&UoA, the during left Forman William "I must go to the worms," she said, Place 2 tbsp. berries and about 1 regular steamer, you can invert a cakes. Haven't you noticed how deeowill he hen. where GNUI Sunnyside, LeMN,. Q. for .lehft week full % about pan larger a In 'the worms won't come to rne." lighted children always are with small tbsp. sugar in each well greased pud- deep pan r• months. • ll t two spend opehlttuc pudding your set and water, boiling of . copies of the larger things that ding mold. day, his spent el vainly children and poulbUlty rooster .. r The tb.t Haycock David llholllderlnc Mrs. Ud pan. inverted the on molds filling berries of top on Place batter grown-ups use? So in those days waya the by habit, through Mrs. of guests the were Lake Salt of thick lleuteDUta. with of hot II'CM&P puddings l&r&• a these ~eepiDc Se1·ve full. two-thirds than l~ss little a molds puddings when pies and cakes and Where fat worms passed in squads eapt&iJla aa4 J)rll'&tee worktac 1A 11J&i. cream or a lcmo~ sauce to which ¥2 Jeanette Crane last week. . St~am 30 mm~tes. were usually very large, these indiviback in the rainy days. who ~:;t~e. Salt of Miller Theo Miss added. been have 1011 an4 mo•tac ~nrarcl u.der tta. dual puddings seem_ed to me, I sup- I This amount will make 6 mdlvidual cup crushed bernes nightfall found him supperleas, banDer of J»''ITUI. .A.w all of U&... When her VlSlbng month past the spent has molds. pose, like doll puddings. he growled in accents rough, g-randrnbther, Mrs. Olive Miller, left I am sure that those of you who are Remember Plural When And in addition to being small, MPeterhungry as a fowl can be. Con- &r• he14 aceCMaA*-blt to the pqbUc LaRue "I'm Mrs. visit Thursday to these· puddings were particularly at- on the lookout for recipes that are a lato enten( hal p11bllc the eauae ditions sure are tough." Speaking of Molasses son at Lark. tractive to look at. As Grandmother simple enough to be wholesom~ for COli> tbol Yith aareemeat J)U"blenhlp Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poore and Mr. ":\Iolnsses" comes to us through the turned them out of the molds, there the younger childrel? will fin_d this litMrs. Gerald Stone enjoyed an He turned then to the old black hen poraUoa throua'h })UrchMt of ttoek. and "mellnceus," Latin the fl:otn Spanish des!deal was a thick layer of dark, juicy-look- 1 tle blackberry puddmg and and said, "It's worse for you, Welta,.. e1 w.r~~.,. meaning honeyllke. Since the singular outing at Saratoga, Saturday aftering p"urple blackberries topping the 1sert. you're not only hungry but you For atthey evening the in Later noon. same the spelled are ~ st.antle mer1era that forms 1D l:'fq plural and pudfluffy white pudding mixture with, 1 Be sure you do not fill your are tired too. Lake. Salt at theater the tended sina as construed often is word the befull plue Yitbia the 18.at two takA two-thirds ll&'fe quite perhaps, a few streaks of purplish ding molds I rested while I watched for worma, 110 son, and Crane Jack Mrs. and Mr. -------~---.;_~---~ ,...... there rem.a!A• more thaa ••• '\.--;_~----~--I feel fairly perk, gular when It should be construed as Richard, have returned from a motor the 11ec:eaatty for a leaclw, aa . .,,.... worms But, how are you? Without a plural. lienee "molasses are," "these trip through Idaho and Oregon. ! work that all after And ? peraouUt7, W'boM 4lltT 1t Ill w too ll'fe Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parry and son, mol11sses," and "those molasses" are common expressions, especially in the Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bodell The old black hen hopped to her perch ..e tll.at llulc )rilldple.s are aot - · U..t u.. !Ubta u4 prhu.,.. South and West. They are Incorrect and children, Mrs. Cecil Poore and and dropped her eyes to sleep. aotte1l, Ford Chevrolet 4 Durant4 the_.. And murmured, in a drowsy tone, of Ute lllclln411Al workoen aacl excerit In those rare cases when the children, and Mrs. George J. Miller "Young man, hear thUI and &omerw ther tWTe are .. Yell JNo speaker or wdter hus in ml.nd difl'er- 1 enjoyed an outing at Lagoon, SaturT14e4 tor u 1a Uae - • " • ),.rmre -weep, ent varieties of molasses and really daMy. r. an d M rs. G erald St one, M r. an d for uatw. happy, and worms, of full "I'm ~eslres to use the word ~~.the plural. Mrs. Meredith Page, Ruby stone, Jt Ill _..Ubiac to aota 1Ut ou eorI've dined both long and well, These molasses are good, Is not cor- Mary McMillan, Jennie May and The worms are there, as always- poraUoM ..... .Sriuc mor. 1M aore reet wh(•n the speaker refers to mo- Jack Smith and Floradora Mousley but I had to dig like hell." OOMera t. tlwt Welten •I their -..oril· lasses on th~ dining table. He should and employes of the Riverton Motor TUNING ENGINE INCLUDED . . . )hap SFUI Madt ....aJaiat1• t say, "Tl!ls molasses ls good." On company enjoyed an outing at Willow Oh, here and there, red roosters atill bft Me& ........ •PDOrt•DMI• .e. are holding sales positlona, All Other Cars Priced in Proportion the other hnnd. It mlght be correct, canyon, Monday evening. cannot do much busine11 now, fere4 tor .......aRt ot ecluttUOII They though awkward, for a merchant to U4. poeltlos, *~ ....n... ...... because of poor condltiona, At the beginning of the present cen-~ write, "Please send me 10 gallons each lt•he4 _ . s........... ..ur...eat again, right get things tury in 1900, the American Telephone But soon as of both of those molas.~es I ordered and Telegraph Company had 7,535 they'll sell a hundred flrm&- " . . . . . JI'O'll4e4. last year," when he referred to dif- stockholders. At the present time the Meanwhile the old black heDI are 'l"JtJt 8eMnl lo•rnn*-... .-.. ferent varlet!('S of the product-Path- number of stockholders is in the exout, and gobbling up the worma. aeat 111 I'Mlltr Ill u.. ...~wUl tl -Anon. finder :\Iaga?.ine. cess of 500,000. U&!Ttlt, YllScll. U.. 41tdOIN4 U.e aee4 ot ta»J'''fia• tU w.U-Mllla ot ov Ia· 41-rtbal ,_,_..,., ,...blq M U.. tW 0.. t.W.a\lolll ...m BETTY C CKER'S ITEMS THE INDIVIDUAL YET NEEDED BY BUSINESS K --R-E~clf>Es . I • S I .. Special Vacation Prices Grind Valves ........................$5.25 Tighten Rods .....................$4.50 Tighten lVIains, pan off $3.00 $5.25 $5.50 $3.50 $5.25 $5.00 $3.50 c. J. Ridd Motor Co. Durant Sales and Service ..... u... ~»M-eAL P.RU..UEDNESS IN BUSINU I a1 IlL L ·J M8CHT1 ......... .A.Me&M& ... ~-"'·· ·~·uau tor mur 71..., : ¥r • lloUl M &a aa•lOFM . . . M M . . . . j u.,., Mft eoa"tlaM4 . . that sa.. .... : aoa 110ae . . . ht ·~• 10 all 11 ; M4 otbn . . aot Ill tW Mae .... ; eoiLttuUr Jfti&I'ICl t. ... tb. . . ceJt u4 ~~~ lupr . .u.. ._.. • l.,., ........, ............. .~ Maot. Oraa&, u Ye .ut. diM UMn II • certala. .a...., ot Jut Sa .-. • n M tloa. u4w ~ .,portultJ' IN vnaoUoa co•• te Utnlil . . . _. YO..U. f t M'f.-tJiillll aut AIM ... tb.at 1t t. e&ell ID4h14ul't OYa tiMe ot~J6N4a ... Yilllill. ............ abtlltr te HIM eo,.nattT K _. nea tt eo--. u4 M'rial' M'nl M. " ....... ta ....... u.. .,....... . . . ~It .....-.w, w.. •'-"' ... ...,_ ...,.•• e. . .t . ..,. . . . . . . ... lq alaea4 to MIIM lMU, k l alY... t. brcler . . . . OpJOrisllUT lw . . YMoem•t it ~leta ••'•u Ia ... ..,tlq It JOS . . U1e to etn7 Yltla '"'the al»WU.. u4 ...-uacMtou u..& pnpve ,..., M aeet the lw&rt. ...., MoM that ... - ta-.elft - - ' of ... ptuSty. & i.l fV beUw to 10 iUo MUola Ia &M 8el4 et .-J&rtet n.DOILIA~W*I' JftD&n4 aa4 4luli&e4. J'&\her tMa U&at ~ M4 UM tutStaUoll roa wwt for 11aaU M ..toni .. U.. )I.Uarf el • ,..,. llartq .. " " ' •• to ..... ... apouawuu.. ..... IIanne ....... tile a. '!'Jt,e . . . . •ltlrlt ol all ............ to JNJIUt SUI peo~e Sa MYUM Ulrouak ...euloa. tor U.. 1oS&""4atiN It llol41 Ia I&GN to.' tMa • • fte •reat..t auaw et Ma4.\t _... oa .A.. .rlua Mpktnr • .,., J'IOGI'W Ia tlle 11\lNI ol tlle )I'OtecUn . .,..,... ot u.. .laaricaa hallen ...._, •-t ei&Uitll wwe retorW tllriDC U.. ala m.oatlla M41Jlc 1att hb•urT· auk . . ." " ot th• utoda&Soa RIIQ1'tM ror.err ....._ 1ff for la••u.atloa 111 llolll•» JO)beriu. 11 hr.s&riel. I llle&t ' " " ' . . . . aortlal• •1ria41M ...~au. aoa-aeaw Ma.u, 1en ~ Wt u..e ~ earou.. Ia u.. •••"rtaa &IIIOCI&tloa, ........ II loolhp ··~ let aa4 t Mrllarlet. aoa..ualNN MID• ltarrlarlt.c or WI •• oue lw enrr II "'"'· u eoa»ar.. wl~ .... • ••err -.a. ,.. ... 114 . . .for soelatloa ._......,. ............ 1M arr•t et Ul Cll U.. Ill 1luk eriai:ult ••...-.- ... . . . . ... :ttrkl« eo'fere4. ne untlaUoa.. ntHt • U.... eoa4Wou ._.. HJI'Ort ol tloe aoT• •ee.t to JI'O.W. etly toilet ..~ •••" "II'WI. ...,, ecalilppet cnlllta.J JI'"O'fe4 »K• a.toao)U• Ykid& MtnER, YES-BUT soMETHIN G MORE. Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTE-th at's the answer; and that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest measure-th e flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross- blended. Better taste, and milder too ! .-.cu,.. U.•• Ia CM•elaal ... tle•larlr Detrolt Ia tile ~IMUDC et alar. . aacl Ua• clOtlq lA Oil m•ln•ll fa... tlatelT after or .,.. . Ja tlae aSMl el the Jtr»etratloa ot criiMI. Laat ,.., the nera,. tlme elapteC betY... U.. reeelpt ot raclto eana ~ u.... ..,. u4 tbe 1111 arr..ta YJaiela toUowe4 , . . GM mlaate ~ .....,.,,_. '"••••· LIOOEn- & MYERS ToBACCO Co. IBNon ..re. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. |