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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
STAPLES URPRISES
UNUSUAL MEAT DISHES
CHILI
1 pounds hamburger
1 small onion
1 large bottle catsup
1 can red kidney beans
Fry hamburger and chopped
LAMB A LA" FRIGIDAIRE
2 cups diced, cooked lumb
cup cooked "tomatoes
1 egg
2 gaspoons salt
WAYS
FRENCH
WITH FISH ·
dishes, Two favourite French seldom served in this country are Fish Pate. Any ash which is not full of small bones may be used
2 tablespoons butter or other for this. Skin and bone the fish,
cooking fat
2 cups bailed rice
i
onion in large skillet until meat s cooked. Add catsup and cook un til mixture appears ofly. Then
cup bread crumbs add beans and repeat as before. Line a deep buking dish with allowing to cook until mixture the rice. beaten egg-
and melted appears dry. Then serve This buiter, mixed all together, Fl can be prepared and kept. In re- with alternate layers of lamb and trig. rator to be healed when de- Lomato. Season" each layer wit sired for serving. It is a massalt. Top with finely ground acceptable Sunday night supper ; bread crumbs. Bake approximate- dish and makes a popular after- 'y 30 minutes at 450 degrees F. the-theatre luncheon.
SPANISH GOLLASH
11⁄2 pounds ground meat-
1 small onlua
8 ounce package spaglietti
I can tomatoes
1 small bottle catsup
Cook spaghetti in salt water for approximately ten minutes. Drain. Fry ground meat and chopped onan in skillet. Pour into baking dish. Add spaghetti and mix well. į Add tomatoes and catsup and sea- son to taste. Bake approximately 45 minutes at 450 degrees F. Serve hot. One cup of left-over boiled Tice may be included, and left-over meat or hamburger may be used, if desired.
L
CHEESE TASTIES
Here are 170 eastly-prepared savourles or dinner or for an after- theatre supper.
several
Savoury Toast-Make slices of toast. trim to equal size, and butter on one side. Cut thin slices of cooked ham to size to cover toast slices. Mix together breadcrumbs. grated cheese, chop- ped parsley, and butter, and spread a thick layer of this on the ham. Put in a hot-oven for a few
FROZEN HORSERADISH
SAUCE
"
cup whipping cream cup bottled gruted horseradish teaspoon salt
teaspoon lemon juice. Whip cream. Fold into remaining ingredients. Place refrigerator tre zing tmy trevze
TARTAR SAUCE ·
i cup mayonnaise
the in tu
1 tablespoon sour pickled cu-
cumbers, finely ninced tablespoon finely minced onion
Mix all ingredients thoroughly, A tablespoon of capers may added if désited.
be
YARMOUTH STRAWS.
Make half a pound of short crust pastry. Roll it out to a quarter of an inch in thickness, one ounce of grated sprinkle cheese over it, and on this dust a
Fold the little pepper.
pastry n Sprinkle three and roll it out.
another 'bunce of grated over
three again, and
cheese. fold in roll out to an eighth of an inch in thickness. Cut the pastry into strips about three inches long and a quarter of an inch wide. Then cut two herrings' into strips of the same size as the pastry and place together, a strip of herring and one of pastry. Twist them round each other. and press the ends firmly together. Lay the twists on a baking tin and bake them a de- licate brown colour in a quick oven.
minutes to brown on the surface.
Tongue Fingers-Dice up any re- mains of cold cooked tongue and mix with sufficient good white sauce. Make tongue and sauce hot and add the beaten yolks of two exgs a tablespoonful of grated cheese and season to taste. Stl: all together and make thoroughly hot. Pile the mixture up on broad Angers of buttered toast. sprink'e each anger," and attle grated cheese on top of quick gas grill.
THE ARMY
"New Military Secretary
In India
CHOCOLATE SEVILLE
PUDDING
ཉམ--,
Cream together two ounces of but- ter and two ounces of sugar and then beat in two egg yolks and half 1 teaspoonful t vanilla
essence. Dissolve three ounces of grated chocolate in half a pint of
and cut half of it, choosing the milk and add it to the creamed best and thickest pieces, into fing-mixture with six ounces of bread- crumbs and a pinch of salt. Beat ers. Flake the rest as finely as possible and add to its weight in all thoroughly and then fold in Ughtly the stiffly beaten whites of and butter. The breadcrumbs
the two eggs. Put two tablespoon- breadcrumbs should be soaked in
fuls of orange marmalade in the milk and drained. Make into a paste with the butter and the yolk bottom of a greased bowl and pour 11 the mixture. Cover with a of one egg, season with salt, pep-
greased paper and tear steadily per and chopped parsley, and add
for one and three-quarter hours.. some chopped mushrooms if liked.
Serve with marmalade sauce. Butter a casserole, put in a layer of Ash mixture and on this place a layer of fish Angers sprinkled with salt, pepper and a pinch of dried mixed herbs. Continue in layers till the casserole is nearly full. The last inger should be, the sh mixture. Place some small pleces of butter on top, put the cover on the casserole, and bake in a moderate oven for two hours and a half.
APPLE SPONGE
Here is light sweet, equally good hot or cold. Peel, core and slice two apples, and stew them until soft with two tablespoonsíul of water, and two tablespoonsful of sugar. Add a small piece of This delicious pate may be eaten
butter, and rub through a sleve. hot with mushroom
4x
fines Beat the yolks of two small eggs herbs which are prepared thus: with two tablespoonsfuls of swee- Peel the mushrooms, drop them tened condensed milk; beat in the into cold water, to which a little apple and two small crumbled Whisk the whites of vinegar has been added, and drain spongecakes. them. Put a piece of butter the the two eggs to a stiff froth and size of an egg into a saucepan fold half into the mixture, which with a teaspoonful of salad oil, should then be baked in a buttered peper, salt, chopped parsley and dish in a moderate oven for halt dried herbs. Add the mushrooms
an hour. Add a little sugar to the and cook till they are soft. Serve test of the white. put on top of very hot with the pate and quar- the pudding, and brown slightly. ters of lemon.
If the pate is to be eaten cold. leave it in the casserole till the latter is quite 'cold, then turri it on to a dish, garnish with quarters of lemon and parsley, and serve with any kind of salad.
Fish in white wine. White fish
STEWED BEEF AND CELERY SAUCE
INGREDIENTS
the
Cold beef, three roots of celery: should be filleted and the skin re-
one pint of gravy, and two onions, moved. Use a fireproof dish which
Cut the celery into small pieces; can be served at table, Place a plece of butter the size of a walnut put them into a stewpan with the in the dish and when it has melt-gravy and, onions, and let them ed add some chopped parsley, fine-simmer until the celery is tender. ly chopped chives, salt and pepper. To make the gravy cut all Place the fillets of fish on top and meat on the bone, which should cover with a layer of chopped be broken up and together with chives. parsley and breadcrumbs. Onions may be used instead of chives. Pour a large wine glassful of white wine, put small pieces of butter on top and bake brown under in a moderate oven.
ir.
These dishes are usually served. without vegetables. If vegetables are required mashed carrots, pars- Young vegetables should be served whole, with butter," rather than mashed. If no vegetables are served, a lit-
ROYAL AIR FORCE nips or turnips are best.
ų
Changes In Uniform
A further order has been issued
on the subject of the changes in London, May 6. uniform already announced. under Major-General Nell C. Ban- which breeches, puttees, and field natyne, C.B., CIE, has been set-i boots are abolished as uniform.
Until September 1, 1936, at home, ected to officiate as Military Se- cretary at Army Headquarters in and as long as considered desirable India in the place of Major-Gener- by A.Os.C. abroad, officers when al William L. O. Twiss, C.B., C.B.E., not on parade may wear breeches, M.C. The latter is officiating as etc., "should they desire to do so in order to wear out their present Commander in Burma preparatory
is 44, with service 1911. He had cap an Signal duty during the War and was Brigade Major and G.S.0. in France, Cambridge, and Germany, at the War Office, in the Southern Command, and in China,
DC-
and compulsory from September 1,
1938. In commands abroad, A,OS.C
conditions. The same arrange-
MR. BALDWIN ON| BRITAIN'S AIR STRENGTH
"Surest Safeguard Of Pledge"
NO CONSCRIPTION' PLEDGE
London, May 2.
While his Government would'
Neglect of
COMMON ILLS MAY MEAN days
of suffering
WHOLE days of suffering, and in many cases weeks of anxiety and pain can be definitely avoided by the simple action of taking ‘ASPRO.' When people realise what a wonderful medicine tablet ASPRO is-bow it soothes pain-how it reduces feverishness. and how, after ingestion in the system, being a solvent of uric acid—an in- ternal antiseptic-an anti-pyretic or fever reducer and a powerful germicide, it strikes at the cause of numerous complaints. then much suffering will be avoided--much illness prevented.
ASPRO
IS THE SAFE MEDICINE
HITLER URGES
CHILDREN · TO BE HARD
No Use For Mothers" Darlings
MAY DAY EVENT
London, May 2. "Be hard." Hitler urged the the meat, put into a saucepan of children of Germany gathered for water; now season with salt and yesterday's May Day celebration in pepper, let it boll for half an hour, Berlin. "We have no use IDE and then, take it up and skim it. Cut the beef into rather thick mothers darlings," he said. "We need youth who will become pieces, stew them gently for ten
strong men and strong women, who minutes. and serve with fried
will not capitulate if anything potatoes.
should go wrong.
tle rack of dry toast should be given to each guest, as well as the usual bread roll,
{{
L:
You have the good fortune to o the heirs of this generation, which has achieved things which many considered to be impossible. Germany has overcome her weak- esses. You are witnesses of her
recovery.
"But our times are still under the shadow of the past. There are people who cannot liberate
"MY WHOLE AIM IS PEACE" "My whole alm as Prime Minist ter," he continued. "is peace. I do themselves from the letters of their not say that in a spirit of cowar- education. But you, who have not dice: I Say It because I realise inis handicap, you must never be
what modem war means to Eu-selfish. You must think always of rope."
.
H
There were 100 many unknown and incalculable factors. In the political situation for easy or early solution...
the whole nation. You must do this if our people are to survive
the world.
THINK SOBERLY
"I am proud of you, because I know that the work which we have created will not die with us."
Hitler. who drove in triumphal cheering
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ALEXANDRA BUILDING,
HONG KONG,
A LOST BALL FOUND
ון
GREATER SPEED
Streamlined Trains
London. Muy 2. Experiments are being carried out with streamlined trains which will reduce the air resistance to a minimum. Some of these trains have attained great speeds.
to succeeding Major-General Sir garments or feld boots Trousers Dennis
"We want you to be of strong Deane, K.C.I.E.. ca, without permanent turn-ups, for
parade purposes and formal D.S.O., whose tenure is now at an
"I can only pledge myself to you character. Think soberly. Decline casions, will be worn with service.
that everything the Government all that is eyl. We want you to end.
dress. Trousers with permanent
can do to secure and maintain learn to live in the spirit of a BATTALION COMMANDERS turn-ups are optional on other oc-
peace is being done and will be national community.
London, May 8. done... Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Ericcasions. The trousers will be made
H. B. Cameron, the South African G.. Miles, DS.O., M.C., who, leaves of barathen as at present. As re-
"We in this country who know
batsman, is brought to mind by the Mr. Baldwin, speaking in the what freedom in religion the 1st Battalion, The K.O.B.B., at gards the additional cap, known as
means.
discover in a rainwater spout of the Malta to command the 1st Batta- the fleld service cap, which has Albert Hall yesterday, declared that have seen in other countries as-
pavilion at Sheffield of a ball which lon, The Royal Berkshire Regt been approved, in future all officers the knowledge abroad of Britain's
he hit out of sight and lost in the ment, at Ehorncliffe, from to-day are to possess one round-peaked strength in the air and prepara-saults on religion and on teachers procession among the
at present, and one field tion for deferice would be the
religion that we had believed | crowds, said that in old days when over off Verity last season in which Service cap. At home this change surest guarantee of peace and the would have been impossible in this the Day was celebrated in Germany healt the Yorkshire slow bowler will be optional from May 1, 1936, greatest deterrent to war.
the Government usually began to century.
for three fours and three sizes. tremble.
The ball has been returned to "The sight of these things and
The 1st of May had its list of the makers, who are including it The public demand faster and will issue instructions to meet local never introduce conscription in of other events since the war-the
It is reported faster travel, and it is believed that time of peace, thla freedom did fall of Constitutions and the fall dead. and injured, and everybody in their museum.
The was glad when it was over.
in the near future passenger traina that at the end of the over Wood, Lieutenant-Colonel W. R. Ed-mers will apply to the introduc- not absolve the nation from res- of Monarchies has convinced us
Nazi revolution had swept away the Yorkshire wicketkeeper said to will speed over the rails at 100 to .munds, T.D., who has taken com-
ponsibility.
now essential it is to maintain our tion of the blue service-dress shirt
Verity,: "Don't worry. You've 200 miles per hour. It is to at mand of the 6th Battalion. The and semi-stiff collar which are to. Britain's supreme peril to-day freedom. But that demands vigil-
got him in two minds he doesn'ttain such speeds that locomotives PEACE NECESSARY 'Welch Regiment in succession to
take the place of white shirts and came from the air, and it was in once."
know whether to hit you for a four and trains, are being streamlined. Brevet Colonel T. O. Jones, M.B.E. collars.
the air that the biggest effort was
Air resistance does not "I believe the position of the Cheers greeted him when he said, or a six." Cameron died in South T.D., served in Gallipoli and Egypt
being made to strengthen our de-crown in this country is more "Peace abroad is necessary for the Africa in November, shortly after much at a speed of 50 or 60 miles and with the EEF, being men-
fences.
an hour, but when travel is much armly embedded in the hearts of fulfilment of our ideals. We have his return, höme. tioned. He takes over a unit which medical units of the Territorial
faster the resistance which the air Onished 1935 with a strength of Army will compete for the trophy: greater service than by filing up
Young men could render no the people than it has ever been. gigantic plane, and therefore we
It is the greatest bulwark of a free want to maintain peace. Grumblers times to other people. What else be locomotive, motor-car, or aero- oners to the vehicle, whether it 125th East Lancashire), 128th the ranks of the Territorial Army democracy against despotism and in foreign countries may not un- do they want from us? (Wessex), 131st (Home Countles),
derstand this, but we want only to --which would form the ground- tyranny from any quarter. 137th (North Midland), 143rd (South Midland), 140th (West Rid- work of those defences,
"It is the duty of Imperial be left alone. "Difficult as these times are." statesmen to see that nothing "I am not standing ön shaky The annual competition for the Ing), 149th (Northumbrian), 152nd" Territorial Army Ambulance Chal- (Highland), 158th (Welsh), 181st Mr. Baldwin' added, "I am convin- thall be allowed to come between ground." he declared. "I do not need lenge Shield will be held at the Ro- (East Anglian), 184th (West Lan-red that there are few people fly the peoples of the Empire so as to leave my people to be slaughter- yal Army Medical College, Mi-cashire), and 170th (Cavalry) Fielding in this country, however much even to risk, in the slightest de-ed. I have not done anything that bank, London, S.W.1, on Saturday. Ambulances, and the 13th (4th they may crumble, who would ex-gree, any breakaway in any quar-harms anybody else. We have
change it for any other
stretched out our hands dozens of May 16, Teams from the following London) General Hospital..
.600.
AMBULANCE CHALLENGE
SHIELD
ter."
all this.
"We have made an
offer and We have offered treatfes, but at this moment they begin to doubt
plane, la an important factor.
count
us. They say we want to invade mischief? They are not those who or Austria to would cross swords with us on the Czechoslovakia morrow or the next day.
battlefield. No. We know them "Who are these Powers which and see their handiwork in all the
other nations."
must always cause" mistrust and
1.