OCR Text |
Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT . Page 7 f j Food Talk ' "Ct i? Recipes & Chatter NV AJ V1 by Fern Thomas Hi Neighbor! Molded Pineapple Rice Cream Has An Elegant Air - lis' 5 K ! 'o' ' t :",Whv- . ......A.''..-- ' iS Pineapple and Strawberry Sauce Provides a Delightful Flavor " Pineapple Rice Cream is a rich, creamy dessert that is fast to make and will surprise you with its light fluffiness. The pineapple juice lends such good flavor to the rice, and whipping cream folded into the mixture makes the light, airy texture. It is thriftier than most desserts, yet gives elaborate results and is sure to win compliments. A delicious Pineapple-Strawberr- y Sauce adds interesting color and flavor. Pineapple Rice Cream H cup regular rice (raw) .'. 1 envelope unflavored gelatin iy2 cups milk Yt cup sugar 1 cup pineapple juice or 1 teaspoon vanilla eyrup H cup whipping cream Pineapple-Strawberr- y Sauce 1 No. 2 can pineapple H cup sugar tidbits 1 cup halved strawberries Few slivers orange rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 teaspoons cornstarch fresh or frozen - Combine rice and milk, dash of salt. Cover and simmer without stirring till tender and milk absorbed, about 25 minutes. Heat pine-apple juice. Soften gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold water, stir into hot juice along with sugar, vanilla. Blend in rice. Chill till thickened. Whip cream stiff, fold into rice.. Chill firm in greased 4 to 5-c- up . fluted mold or mixing bowl. Sauce: Drain juice from pineapple. Add orange rind and heat to boiling. Blend sugar and cornstarch. Stir into boiling liquid, cook and stir till clear and thickened. Add pineapple, strawberries and lemon juice. Chill. Unmold rice. Decorate with whole strawberries and pine-- apple tidbits. Serve with Pineapple-Strawberr- y Sauce. Serves 6. Variations: One tablespoon of Cointreau or Brandy may be sub-stituted for the lemon juice called for in the sauce. Belgrano Award Given To Utah American Legion The Frank N. Belgrano Jr. Trophy is awarded annually to the Department which has rendered the most outstanding service dur-ing the period.ugust 1 to August 1 to the program of the Boy Scouts of America. "The Department of Utah American Legion" was the winner of the trophy this year. Ernest D. Kimball, Boy Scout Chairman for the Department of Utah urges all Posts not sponsor-ing Boy Scout Units to make all possible effort to do so. The Scout-ing Program is one way of teach-ing True Americanism and building the men of tomorrow. Mr. Kimball received the Silver Beaver award in scouting. : New Books At Sprague Library Announced FICTION "Queen of the East," Baron; The Robsart Affair," Letton; "The Jameson Girls," Hilliard; "Christmas For Tad," Miller; The Rancho of the Little Loves," Nathan; XOX-FICTIO- X lt: uThe Lion and the Fox," Burns; "Heroes of the Army," Jacobs; "The Life of Mart with God," Moore; "Salt-Wat- er 'Aquarium Fish," Axelrod; "High Fidelity," Fowler; "Don't Grow Old Grow Up," Carnegie; "Marjorie Rawlings Reader," Bigham; "The Naked Warriors," Fane; "Russia Without Stalin," Crank-- shaw; MYSTERIES "A Real Gone Guy," Kane; WESTERNS "King of Abilene," Thompson. Handicapped (Continued from Jage l) able sums of money, and many hours of labor were spent to reno-vate the building. OnV-Jfee-k be-fore the school opened, the parents of the children attending took a daily 2 hour session indoctrinat-ing them in their responsibilities. The sheltered workshop, now a part of the Fairmont school activ-ity, is at present making it possible for 15 children to earn through the contracting of labor from two busi-ness institutions in the Sugar House area. A similar project has been opened in North Salt Lake said Mr. Cottrell. So successful has this pioneering move been that the educational system of the state in many school districts is now attempting a pro-gram to take care-- of the educa-bl- e child in the lower I.Q. divisions. Also two bills are ready to pre-sent to the State Legislature, one calling for a two-ye- ar study of the problem and the other calling for an appropriation to help sub-sidize this program in the two pilot plants reported Mr. Cottrell. JWlMAtJgSEBf- - r-- --i WW Sunday School Class Meets For Ice-Skatin- g Max Moffctt's Sunday School Class of Butler Second LDS Ward, held an ice-skati- ng party at Hy-gei- a Iceland, Wednesday evening. Skating was enjoyed from 8 to 11 p.m. followed by pot-luc- k re-freshments at the home of Miss Barbara Rudy. Service Men . . Three soldiers were scheduled to complete six months of active-dut- y military training under the Re-serve Forces Act at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. recently. They are now permitted to fi-nish: their military service with a local Army . Reserve or National Ouard unit- celved basic combat training at Fort Ord, Calif. Schulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred P. Schulz, 2420 Lake St, re-ceived basic1 combat training at Fort Ord, 'Calif. The soldier was graduated from South High School in 1955. Pvt. David E. Ford, 18, son of Mr.- - and Mrs. Harlan C. Ford, 946 Lowell ave., was scheduled to com-plete six-mont- hs active military training Dec. 1 at Fort Knox, Ky., under the Reserve Forces Act program. Ford will now be permitted to finish his military service with a local Army Reserve or National Guard unit. He is a 1956 graduate of East High School. Pvt. Larry B. Johnson, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John-son, 1772 E. 64 th South. Pvt. Richard F. Gaufin, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Gaufin, 2998 S. 3435 E. Pvt. David S. Bott, 20, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Bott, 2496 Olympus drive. 1. , " ; - Johnson and Gaufin are 1956 graduates of Olympus High School. Bott is a 1955 graduate of Olym-pus High School and a former stu-dent at the University of Utah. Pvt. Lowell L. Bryner, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Bryner, 1852 Garfield ave., recently completed ten weeks of advanced individual training at Fort Knox, Ky., under the packet platoon system of the Reserve Forces Act program. Bryner is a 1956 graduate of West High School. Army Privates Reynold M. Mort-ense- n and LeRoy S. Schulz com-pleted six months of active duty military training under the Reserve Forces Act at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., Nov. 30. Mortensen, whose brother, Jesse A. Mortensen, lives at 2977 S. 27th E., was graduated from Olympus High School this year. He re- - My husband isn't exactly a loafer, but he never has qualified as the world's most helpful spouse, either. That is, not until our new electronic range arrived, i Now you would think that Bill had always been the head chef at our house. Par-ticularly when we have com-pany, I can't pry nira out of the kitchen. And he usually has our guests out there, too, giving them a runninsr com- - TEMPLE TOUR LEAVING JANUARY 14 for . . . Los Angeles St. George and Mesa, Arizona ROUND TRIP $55 Margaret Lund Tours DIAL IN 6-29- 09 meatary on how their dinner is progressing in the RCA Whirlpool electronic range. t "Yo won't believe this, Bill will say as he opens the range door, "but you can put your hand right on this shelf. See? It isn't even hot, bat the food is!" f And everybody has to touch the shelf, while I concentrate hard on the salad so they wont see me laughing. Sometimes it isn't so fanny, though, like the other night when we were having a roast Bill opened the door so. often, it took much more than the usual 30 min-utes $ cook. That was because the marvelous transmission of micro-wave energy automatically stops when the door is opened. Bill never tires of telling people how "we can bake a cake in three minutes' or about the steak "we cook and serve in 4H minutes right on our best china platter. Well. I can't blame him for his enthusiasm. Now that I'm doing 90 of my cooking electronically, I only spend 20 or 30 minutes a day to the kitchen. According to the home economists at the Whirl-- pool-Seeg- er appliance center, that's par for the coarse ; I When you ask for a TY'Benef icial." n a nnn LIKES to fill f( Beneficial makei et-- I J I ting a loan a Iriendly 111 matter. Over two mil- - I ( I lion people a year get I , U I , a prompt "Ye!" here. V J I I II J You can. too! Get loan in a single visit to the f rmmm' ' office when you phone $25 to 52000J; s?orrr,xr-- Loam $2$ to $2 000 on Auto, Furniture or Salary 3 convnUnt offices In Salt Lako Clfy --which Is narti yoo? 2283 Highland Drive, Near Sugarhouw Shopping Center... ..lNgerwO 59 22 W. 2nd South, Opp. Continental Bank Bids.... .EMplrt 45 East Broadway (Over Success Market) ....... 4. EMpire OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE fOS EVENING HOURS loom vr $600 end wp to 24 Months, mod by Bnflcio1 Induttrlo! lega Cup. - (on fflliotad Corporation) U .nan jniaj , DLUE DLADEQ IN HANDY DISPENSER k with yr Vcomporfm'saf i J TE8LGVIS1QCJ 71 HG I H K5 "You and your fen-inc- h screen!" |