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Show F irom The S ea REVIEW WOMENS PAGE B1 8, 1966 Sept. CORAL SHRIMP SOUP 2 tablospooni chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (10 34 ounces) condensed cream of vegetable soup 1 soup can water 2 cup cooked diced shrimp 14 cup chopped canned tomatoes Dill weed 1 is Cook onion in butter until tender. Blend in soup and water. Add shrimp and tomatoes. Heat, stir now and then. Garnish with dill weed. Makes 2 to 3 servings. j 0 MONTEREY TUNA POTAGE 2 tablespoons chopped onion o?t 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (10 12 ounces) condensed cream of celery soup 1 can (10 34 ounces) condensed tomato soup 12 soup cans water 1 cpn (7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 18 teaspoon basil "Goldfish" crackers V 1 Cook onion and green pepper in butter until tender. Add remaining ingredients except crackers. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish with crackers. Makes 4 to 5 servings. GALVESTON SHRIMP AND FISH STEW su 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed cream of'shrimp soup 1 soup can water 12 cup cooked flaked white fish 14 cup cooked rice Dash pepper 1 i p v f lj si - V W L Cook green pepper in butter until tender. Add soup and water. Heat until soup is partially thawed. Add remaining ingredients. Continue heating; stir now and then. ' Makes 2 to 3 servings. , "s. r CREAM OF CRAB AND CHEESE SOUP - V i 1 12 12 12 14 Blend soup, milk, and water. Add crabmeat and cheese. Heat until cheese melts. Stir now and then. Garnish with olives. Makes 2 to 3 servings. t; r I r V The pages of American and European literature have f re- - " Jiffy by adding a few ingredients to canned condensed soups. r quent praise for soups from the briny deep. Sometimes Try the following recipes for an enjoyable femlly or with chunky seafood, and as thick as stew - or smooth experience with soups from the sea, and creamy as a delicate bisque, these fragrant, flavor- - 1 ful soups have caused famous authors to rush from the table to pen their delight before the memory escaped them. In an early scene, Herman Melville placed IshmaeL the hungry hero of MOBY DICK in a hostelry where hot and heavenly chowders made with cod or clams were served for breakfast, 'lunch, and dinner. Before this time, the 1 can (IQ 14 ounces frozen condenfirst French treatise on soup, written by M Taillevant, sed clam chowder (New England master code to Charles VII, in 1456, carried a wealth of fish soup recipes. In the !9th Century, Lewis Carroll style) 1 soup can milk 2 tbs. chopped plmiento composed the immortal lines to a sea --soup, Beautiful 1 can (11 14 ounces) condensed Chopped parsley sour so rich and green, waiting . in a hot tureen, and William Makepeace Thackeray turned to poetry in praise green pea soup of the national soup of France, This Bouillabaisse a noble Combine clam chowder and milk. Heat until soup is thawed. dish is - a sort of soup, or broth or brew, of hotch-pot- ch Add green pea soup blended with water. Add com and of all sorts of fishes. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish with parsley. , , The American settlers benefited from abundant seafood . Makes 4 to 5 servings. available along the stretches of seacoast which girdled the new western continent. Chowders and seafood soups were popular, inexpensive nourishment to bolster their health and energy. ' , Now: because of the availability of convenient canned condensed soups and chowders, of canned and frozen fish, marvelous meal --in --a --dish soups are within the reach of every2 tablespoons sliced celery 12 soup can water one. Some soups from the sea are condensed in a can to 1 butter or margarine 14 cup cooked lima tablespoon Just open and heat. Many other versions can be made in a beans GARDNERS BAY CLAM CHOWDER ' pirn-len- to. VANCOUVER SALMON CHOWDER A can (10 14 ounces) from condensed cream of potato soup 12 sotqi can milk 1 14 cup flaked salmon Chopped A Way parsley Cook celery in butter until tender. Add soup, milk, and water. Heat until soup is thawed; stir often. Add lima beans and salmon. Heat Garnish with parsley. Makes 2 to 3 servings. CAPE CHARLES OYSTER CHOWDER can (10 ounces) frozen condensed oyster stew T soup can milk 1 1 can(l0 12 ounces) condensed cream of potato soup 12 soup can water 12 cup cobked cut 1 green beans tbs. chopped par- sley Dash thyme Chopped pimiento Combine oyster stew and milk. Heat until soup is thawed. Blend in cream of potato soup and water. Add green beans, parsley and thyme. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish pimiento. Makes 4 to 5 servings. ' ' Womans Guide To Part Time Jobs by Joseph D. Cooper How can I manage my home if 1 work part time?" Does it really pay to work Just part time?" These are two important questions you may ask as you begin to think about getting a part-ti- me Job. As to the first question, the is that mill! of women do manage to run their homes while filling part-tiJobs. Whether you can do so will depend partly on your home . circumstances, but mostly on how much time you reserve for the home and how well you plan and manage your home work load. Many, women report that taking on a part-tiJob has forced them to become more efficient. They say that in fewer hours they get as much done at home as before. The answer to the second will depend on yur own cumstances on what you want to achieve in the way of personal satisfactions and on how much your husband earns. It may also be influenced by your need for accumulating Social Security Credits. As we examine both of these questions in greater detail, keep in mind that the answers should be tailored to your own needs with or without guidance by others who might counsel with you. worker, you Asa part-titruly can eat your cake and have it at least if yours is an average household. This is work. the appeal of part-tiYou can fulfill your responsi me me me me can (10 12 ounces) condensed cream of celery soup soup can milk soup can water cup cooked diced crobmeat cup shredded mild process cheese Sliced stuffed olives bilities to your husband, chilafternoons. think of the millions who are If you work evenings or week now doing it. Their "secret dren, and home while going forth into the world of adults ends, your main stand-b- y will is that they learn how to to earn a supplementary living. be your husband. While youll eliminate the nonessential and To do both well, you realneed his full assent to your how to use short cuts. They of working in any case, this par- also practice ly need the "preventive your husband and, if theyre ticular arrangement calls for maintenance," a term used by old enough, your children. a really close understanding. industry that means "a stitch Sometimes you might need a Your husband must feel that in time saves nine." little neighborly Make a list of all your tasks what youre doing is best for Above all, you need to do things with a measure of system. The most common pattern of No. 7: The Personal Side going to work is to leave home J as soon as the children are you and the family and Judge each in terms of important enough to take you away readied for school and to reWhat would be the effect if turn Just before they do. If. from the relationships you I drop this or do it less ofthis is your case, you dont would otherwise have at home ten?" You might like to boast have a baby-sittiproblem, during those hours. Apart of wiping each dish, but what unless youre delayed by traf- from financial advantage, he would you Ibse if you let the fic or have to stay late. When must see the benefits to your dishes drain dry? Some people this happens, you might get a own personality, and he must prefer the draining technique little panicky if you havent see a wholesome effect upon on grounds of cleanliness. made other arrangements or the entire family social patNext, see what simplificaif you havent trained your tern. It is critically importions you can makejn the esnd children to take care of them- -' tant that, in your sential tasks. Can you do more selves until mother comes you do not quanitity cooking? A single home. detract from his feelings of. beef roast, baked ham, or tursignificance in his own work key will do for a hot dinIdeally, if you have an older child who can be respon-- 1 and as principal provider for ner, cold plates, and sandstole, train him to supervise ' the family of which he is the wiches. Leftovers can be used the afternoon snack and play head. If you do, youll lose his for a stew or a hash. If you bake pies or cakes, you can cooperation. period. Give him instructions When your husband takes double the quantities and put for indoor play in bad weather. During bad weather seasons over, set him up beforehand one of each in the freezer. have lots of activity materials so that he has the least posSandwiches can be made the sible to do. Leave written inon hand for such occasnus. night before, but they can also Teach your children abit structions for him. be made in quantity and frohousehold hazards. Your . main problem is zen. provided theyre sealed or relatives household management, when airtight. Neighbors Can you use more "pre-fa- b Inight help, either by coming you go to work part time, to your home or by having is to get as much dime as you foods, in moderation, with your children home to theirs. always did, but in fewer hours. slight variations by you to give You might exchange afternoon If you think youve be pretty them a homemade touch? Are supervision with another part-tim- er efficient up to now and, thereyour desserts too elaborate? or with a mother whod fore, cant believe you can do Couldnt you use fresh or canlike to be tree some of her so much in less time, Just ned fruit and store-boug- ht ng new-fou- ce, 1 I cake and pies? Oft you can get some wonderful buys as "shoppers specials. Do you have your kitchen laid out efficiently? Analyze your own movements to see where you walk most and which utensils and supplies you use most. If necessary, rearrange the kitchen to conserve effort. Can .you do more than one thing at a time? Do you do things like mending or peel- 2. Does the work opportunity contribute to your long-rangoals, particularly if you plan to move into fulltime work? That is, is it at least a steppingstone, even if pay is not too good? 3. Will the company environment be what you desire? A big company is less personal, offers more Job opportunities and more specialization, and is more stable fin ing while talking? Do you do ancially. The smaller comwork while resting and pany lap recognizes individual abwatching TV? Do you read, ilities and offers greater var work up menus, or plan budiety in single Jobs. gets while taking a reclining 4. Himoney is toe immedrest? Do you take on oddments iate goal, i st toe pay high of work while waiting for toe How loes it compare enough? pot to boil, or do you stand with toe pay' rates of reguover lit,, watching the bubbles lar workers? Dont take less get bigger? Do you save reunless a union contract says lated! tasks to be done to- so. i gether or in sequence? One 5. Is toe job location condownstairs or trip upstairs venient? Some companies will might replace two or three. grant vacation, bonuses, sick Try carrying small articles leave, and other fringe beneat a time in a basket or fits in proportion to percenttray. Assemble work supplies age of time worked. These or equipment in kits, so that may be worth considering everything you'll need to sew when you have two or more or mend, to clean, or to make offers from which to choose. minor household repairs will H youre going to turn an be readily available through offer down, leave toe door one reaching motion. open at least a little. You might later change your mind. a check is for list Following use In considering the merits Then youll wish you hadnt uttered a snappy Thanks, nol of a part-tijob offer Or toe perfect job you thought 1. If toe duties are most you might get might just not important, rather than pay, work out. Or you might get it want? are they what you really and find you dont like it. Will they give you the Job satisfaction you seek? Are toe Excerpted from toe book, A WOMANS GUIDE TO PART-TIM- E people toe kind with whom you JOBS. want to associate? ' ge Of Life by Pat at home The Julian N. Bills 860 18to Avenue is a product of their mode of living. Mrs. Bills was the architect for the home. When asked if shed had any training in this field, she replied, No, I Just had a way of life. And their way of ltie, as translated into home con, structicn, is openness. Although windows abound, their placement is strategic and deliberate. Each room in toe house is individual in its view. This is a double brick home throughout. A wall in the den has loft brick exposed, adding to the distinctiveness of this Most of the other room. interior walls are panelled in mahogany with a walnut finish. A white wrought iron fence trims the outside of two large front windows. This treatment is repeated inside with a fence enclosing toe stairs that lead to a lower level. There are no halls in this home yet, because of toe unique placement of the fireplace, complete privacy is assured. The light stone fireplace is situated in such a wa as to delineate areas Kendig without Interfering with the view. It has a raised hearth and a corner exposure. At the top, it is designed to fit around the attractive birch rafters of the roof. A spotlight in toe white ceiling is directed toward this fireplace. The light stone of toe fireplace is echoed in toe fence surrounding the patio. Glass doors lead off one windowed wall of toe living room onto this wide patio. From the master bedroom, one can look either across the patio to the near mountains or out another window at the valley view. The master bedroom gives access to this patio by means of its own glass doors. The fufniture in toe main living area of the Bills' home is from the Drexel Esperanto collection. Mrs. Bills suggests her decor follows a theme with Mediterranean with some French Riviera and some Spanish motif. The rich detail of toe Esperanto collection and toe attention to shape and fluid lines, show off toe specially stained wood to best advantage LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE me I 0(4 BVCW05T FOIW2EYVUP I tit Answers to last weeks puzzle,Across 1.' SQUIRREL, 3. PLANS, 4. RAM, 7. SOCKET, 8. BULB, 9. GLOBE. Down 1. STETHOSCOPE. 2. LIBERTY BELL, 5. MAIL, 6. SKIRT, 8. BUG - |