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STAPLES

French Ways With Potatoes

The Frencu have a store of tasty ways of cooking potatoes and we should do well to learn from them, Here are two methods which are easy:-

POTATOES EN CATEAU

Take some old potatoes, bolled and cold; any kind will do for this Cut them across in slices.

Put in a hot frying pan a good silce of butter; when it is at the foaming stage, put in the potaces season well with salt and pepper.

Cook on a moderate fre, shaking and stirring; it does not matter if you break them in doing so, but they must be free in the pan, and stick together SO S to form a whole.

Add more butter if necessary, If the potatoes make a kind of rust- ling noise when the pan is, shaken means that the cake is nicely browned.

1

Place a hot, flat serving dish on the pan and turn them out. You have a cake made of silces of po- tetees well buttered, soft inside and at the same time crisp out- side.

POTATOES VILLAGEOISE"

Put in an earthenware chatty one piece of carrot, one small onion and a little parsley, which you add after you have cooked the onion and carrot in butter for a few minutes.

Put in then a pound of potatoes, cut in thin slices and seasoned with salt and pepper. Add water level with the potatoes, bring to the bo and let it simmer, with the lid on. till the potatoes are soft.

Remove the carrot und and serve.

BAKED FISH

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937.

SURPRISES

This is a good way of using whiting, 13 rather tasteless If cooked in the usual ways. Have two fish

а

filleted. Skira

quarter of a pound of mushrooms, cut into small pieces. and fry for ten minütes in a little

butter. Spread on the fillets of fish, which should then be rolled up and placed in a buttered cas- serole. Skin a pound of tomatoes after dipping them into bolling water and slice thickly. Place them over the fish. Season. weli with pepper, salt, and 1 Little mace. Then in the frying-pan melt another tablespoonful of but- ter, cook a tablespoonful of flour

In it, and add a breakfastcupful of milk slowly, stirring well until it boils. Simmer for five minutes. add pepper and salt and a table- spoonful of chopped parsley. Pour over the fish, sprinkle the top with breadcrumbs and grated cheese,

pour a little melted butter over, and cook in a fairly hot oven for about half an hour, browning the top arterwards under one grill.

MEAT CROQUETTES

Hot Cakes Three Receipts

Hot scones can be mixed and baked in half ДП hour. Dry thoroughly and sift into a bowl eight ounces of plain flour, four der, and a quarter of a teaspoon- level teaspoonfuls of baking pow-

ful of salt. Lightly rub in two ounces of butter, and add enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll out quickly and lightly about an inch thick, cut into small rounds, and bake in a hot oven for twelve to fifteen minutes. As soon as cooked, silt open one side, put a lump of butter inside, and serve at once piled on a napkin or in a

mumn dish.

TEA-TIME

TOASTIES

Try these savoury tea-time toas- tiem They are so interesting yet so light and nourishing.

ness

PRAWN TOASTIES

Cut the bread to desired thick- Toast it dark golden brown, leave it until cold, then butter and pepper and cut into six tiny squares and mount a naked prawn 0 tach

· WITH CAREOTS

The modest carrot has its place If you wash two medium-sized car- rots, boil til tender, cut crosswise, trim and scoop out the insides, you have the basis of delicious toasties. You then make a mixture of fine- 1y-chopped walnuts, radishes, par- aley, another tiny carrot, bacon und seasoning. Molsten It with tomato juice. garnish with chop pea nuts and mount on long, nar-

row thick, fingers of toasted white bread. (A dozen of these a day- would keep you extremely healthy.

two).

HOT FRUIT ROLLS Sift half a pound of self-raising flour into a bowl with a pinch of salt, rub in finely four ounces of butter, and make into a fairly stiff dough with milk or the yolk of an egg and milk, adding a tablespoonful of sugar if the rolls are liked sweet. Make a filing by chopping three ounces of stoned raisins, a sour apple, and an ounce of sultanas. Mix with two ounces

A CHINESE WAY of brown sugar and an ounce of

Chinese toasties are new. Cut melted butter. Roll out the paste. some very thick slices of white out into amaliy squares, spread | bread and toast both sides dark with the fruit mixture, sprinkle | golden, then cut into chunks about with cinnamon, and roll up. Brush an inch square, Then you need over with beaten egg or milk, roll cream cheese, chopped nuts and in sugar favoured with" cinnamon, chopped olives. Mix together the and bake in a hot oven for about olives, nuts and cheese, spread the twenty minutes. Serve hot Also chunks with this mixture and good cold..

Crown with an olive. For sand- wiches or large savourles forget the crowning olive and heap gener- ously with the mixture.

Here is a recipe to use up cold mcat in an appetising way. Mince finely some cookea meat, after removing any gristle. Add equal parts of mashed potato and fine, stale breadcrumbs. Season with

minced Anely

onion, herbs, cayenne celery salt und mace. Mix

HOT POTATO CAKES with enough beaten egg to make u

Rub two ounces of butter finely paste, adding if necessary "a few

into four ounces of flour. Mix in drops of gravy or sauce. Tomato ur piquant sause gives a good a large pinch of salt and a tea- Add navour. A little chopped ham also j spoonful of baking powder. Improves the flavour. Make into half a pound of boiled. mashed small balls with foured hands. Dip potatoes which have been rubbed In seasoned egg, then in bread-through a sleve. Mix well, and crumbs and fry in bolling fat make into a soft but not sticky DOUGHNUTS FOR TEA! until golden brown Fry rather dough with hot water, adding a little at a time. Roll out on a quickly and drain well.

floured board and cut into rounds. Bake on a greased tin in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Or, roll out thinly and cook on hot-plate, girdle, or greased frying-pan.

onion

cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1-3 cup cream, 2 cups cake flour, grating of nut- meg, or few drops almond flavour- ing. 4 teaspoonfuls baking pow- der, teaspoon salt

cream.

Beat eggs until light; add sugar gradually, beatin until all is add- ed, then add

Sift Bour, baking powder, salt, and nutmeg together twice: combine with first mixture. This should make a fair ly soft dought; add a little more. cream or milk if too stiff. Roll out lightly and quickly, on slightly floured board to inch thickness. Cut with very small round cutter and fry at once in deep hot far Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar,

PORT RIBS WITH

APPLES

Allow two large cooking apples for each pound of pork spare-ribs, Core the apples, and peel them if you like, but this is not necessary. Fill the centres with brown sugar and put in a baking tin round the meat, which should be seasoned and lightly dredged with flour.

Put half a gill of water into the bottom of the pan, and baste the meat and apples frequently with this while the meat is cooking. Il should be very well baked."

CHOCOLATE PUDDING

Erz and onion toastles ard grand appetite ticklers ... and they don't damage one's breath for dinner dates, either

Take a spanish onion, toasted bread, mayonnaise and white hard-boiled ekks, Chop the onion very Enely and do likewise with the hard-boiled eggs. Take one part of onion and two of egg, mix together and moisten with mayor naise. Spread on to the toast and garnish with a square of celery.

butter. Let it stand for five min

utes and add a little vanila essence This is a light and nourishing and the beaten yolks of two egga. pudding which should." however. Whisk the whites of the eggs to a be eaten as soon as ready or it will stiff froth and then fold lightly sink, Put half a pint of milk, two in without beating. Pour gently tablespoonfuls of castor sugar. and into a greased deep dish or tin. an ounce of plain grated chocolate | filling only halfway, or alter- into a saucepan. Bring to the boil natively tie a stiff band of paper and stir until the chocolate has round the tin, standing above it. dissolved. Then remove from the Bake in A moderate oven for heat and add four ounces of fine | Lwenty-five minutes to half an breadcrumbs and a small piece of hour.

GUARD YOUR HEALTH

DURING CHANGING SEASONS

BRIGHT Autumn sunshine-sudden changes--cool evenings

make tricky times for normal health. With changing seasons many people find health a problem, and Aurùma usually brings its crop of attacks in the form of colds and sore throats. For quick relief from colds 'ASPRO' bas fulfilled all claims made for it, and if taken according to the directions it not only quickly ends a cold-it smashes further developments in the form of influenza, and prevents many days laying up in bed. If taken as a gargle according to the direction on the leaflet in the packet 'AŠPRO' gives astonishing relief in a very short while. The reason why ‘ASPRO' is so valuable for colds, sore throats, and many conditions, of illness il ́because, after ingestion in the system, it is a powerful germicide, and is anti-pyretic-anti-periodic, and anti-fermentative. 'ASPRO' does not harm the heart, and its standard of purity conforms to the British Pharmacopoeia, the guiding authority of the Medical Profession.

'ASPRO'

WILL QUICKLY END A COLD and ARREST Influenza Developments.

Stubborn Cold GoesTM

PROOF!

• Hanmer Sifers,

WilliRTALOM, Dear Sir,

thank you for your kind interest in directing me to the certain way to effect a cure to the nasty COLD with which I bad been betting for three weeks, during which time I had tried so many other intallible remedies On Thursday last I carried out your advice to the letter, and 1 could hardly believe the fact that

nor did with no Cold

on Saturday WI woke up

cough through the night as I ha

bcs in the habit of do PRO though I have used with excellent venutie for years relieving HEADACHES can any positively and with very mà appreciation, that your as Barance that ASPRO vald reale up a Cold or the 'Flu in 24 houre if the directions were properly cherved, has been, önn clusively provRE,

Yours faithfully. (5xd 1 Wm C MURCHISON.

11

Always Keep *ASPRO' In the Home for:

Headache Rheumatism Sleeplessness Toothache

Influenza

Earache Colds Malaria

· Sciatica Goat Lumbago

Dengue

Asthma

Neuritis

Sore Throat Neuralgia Hay Fever Feverishness Irritability Temperature

Alcoholic After Effects 'ASPRO' Gives Great Relief to Women when Depressed

11F/34

Agenda :—DODWELL & 00., LTD.- Oblainable at all Chemists and Drum Storku, Thiam Packings: S's, {D'«, 77'a.

STAUNCH BE- LIEVER

IN

'ASPRO” NOW...- SCEPTICAL AT

Dear Sirg

FIRET IS

23 Rawberry St DaRavelle, 1,3W.

shan" "ASPRO" Tablets for wuday of Indus leom my Mate, Soy, agad nine, so wel as mrself, when tay vẫẫn, who wEI then an unbeliever in them, T fused to

up in bespite them, and Ellabed monia, while we were getting with double penet- colds, but stopped them with ASPRO nothing else

My wife is a staunch scrocate for their we now, and rakes ASPRO the first sign of a epid. Wishing ASPRO and their faventor at the good hel they deserve-I am

Yours thankfully, (Sad) Le WiLLlAzes.

ENGLISH IN THE EAST

Dangers Of Faulty Teaching

Japan remains

comparatively language would raise in the way of Isolated. Nevertheless, relations their own administration as well as with the Western world, though of the self-development of the is- contrary to the policy of the Sho-lands, decided within a few days guns, are imperative to the modern of their arrival that English should Japanese, who have preferred to be taught throughout the country. learn the English language rather This decision was put into effect so than permit foreigners to misuse expeditiously that the very soldiers, their own. In the last two years penetrating into the interior to the Japanese Government has pro- quell uprisings, opened schools in

of

FIRE DESTROYS THEATRE

Raising Funds For Fire Brigado!

יךָ

Tungkoon, Feb. 23. Being short of funds the Fire

cently issued a request that, since i common language has led to the vided large subsidies for the pro- the villages before they departed. Brigade authorities of the Tung-

I

WRB

persons

ALGERIA UNREST

1.

VIENNA ARRESTS

23.

Algiers, Feb. 23. The political situation in Algeria continues to be unsettled. Na- tionalist and Left wing factions are gradually dividing into distinct camps where agitators are busy at The Australian Government re The Immediate recessity for #

work.The latest outbreak occur- red in the neighbourhood of Oran, Esperanto has not been successful. ever-increasing use of English. 8opagation of the island culture By 1901 a complete system

when about 300 natives inclted by the question might be considered important is the part played by our abroad; but, as a goodly percent-aducation was operating, with the koon City organized theatricals at Communists attacked the election of choosing a world language that language that continental Euro- age of the relevant literature has English language as the basis of Wang Lik for the purpose of demonstration meeting of Colonel the curriculum. Since then the in-raising funds for the support of de la Rocque's Social Party. The would be definitely accepted. This peans coming to Shanghai find it been written in English, this move- is, perhaps, a diplomatic way of well to learn English rather than ment has succeeded only in making sular Bureau of Education has the expenses of the Fire Brigade. police have taken special precau- polating out that in many parts of Chinese. Orientals

English a stronger link than ever moved steadily towards its goal of themselves,

A big matshed theatre was erect tions to prevent a recurrence of the world English is already being from widely separated regions, tre- between Japan and the outside providing elementary instructioned at Wang Lik and the ovening such affairs. adopted as a "lingua franca." Exquently resort to English as the world.

for all children of school age, with performance was held on the 21st

Fransocean News Servsce. cellent though artificial languages. only means of understanding one

In thehilippine Islands English the result that now almost half the instant. The audience consisted of neutral and free from anomalies, | another. Even when speaking became the official language with population of 12,000,000 speak really seven to eight hundred may be in theory, human beings their own tongue, which is natur-

the American occupation, and is intelligible English, and the langu- from the surrounding villages. appear to prefer the irregularities ally poor in the technical terms in-likely to remain so under the new age is employed duently and with

For this rea-dispensable

Commonwealth. Local of a living tongue.

to modern speech,

dialects, creditable accuracy in the Nation- During the performance an son, and because of the influence educated Chinese have to make specially Tagalog, will no doubt

al Congress, the universities, and

alarm of are was raised, and in of Great Britain and America in good the deficiency by a liberal be retained in the home, as the the Courts. Spanish is still used the stampede which followed, one present-day affairs, the role in-seasoning of pure English words. Welsh language is retained in the by a conservative section of Filipino woman tended for Esperanto is steadily In the coastal ports many Chinese homes of Wales, but they are not society, but the leading educa-severely injured. and without official encouragement are exceedingly eager to achieve cich enough in vocabulary or litortionists and newspaper, men seem being filled by our own language.

fluency in English; so that in Hongary tradition to meet the complex to agree that English will continue Kong measures nave Deen taken by requirements of this day and age. to be the standard language. In the Far East English is most commonly used for communication the Colonial Government to pre- When the Americans first went to vent students under their jurisdic- the Philippines in 1808 they found between Asiaties and people of

tion from devoting over-much time them inhabited by an assortment European origin. To the foreign'

to that language to the detriment of about 47 Malay-Polynesian tribes visitor to China the task of master-

varying from the primitive pygmy ing the bewilderingly complicated

Negritos in North Luzon and the system of ideographs is rendered

stocky curly-haired Igorots of the stil) more discouraging by the The Japanese are not so willing mountain provinces to the warlike knowledge that the pronunciation to acknowledge the predominance Mohamedan Moros in the southern given in Peking will be totally dif-"} of English. Moreover, however islands and the Christian Tagalog- ferent from that in Shanghai, brilliant they are in other respects, speaking Filipinos in and around again different in Foochow, and yet they appear to lack linguistic Manila. The speech of one tribe again in Canton. To all intents ability. On the other hand, they had very little relation with that and purposes the differences are have not given much encourage of any of the others. Spanish was as great as between English. Ger- ment to foreigners to speak Japan- the oficial language, but few of man, French, and Spanish. Manese; visitors have often found that the native people spoke it, as the darin has been named the national their efforts in the native tongue. priests had considered it impolitic language of China: but some time while appreciated by the country to give any struction that would must elapse before it could be suff- folk have been coolly ignored intend to unify the indigenous popu- clently known among Chinese and | bureaucratic circles. The dilemma lation.

of their owI/

AMERICA AS TEACHER

foreigners alike to be adequate for so caused has undoubtedly helped, The Americans, realizing what internal and external intercourse. 'to reinforce the barrier by which an obstacle the lack of a common

POLICE RAID IN TIENTSIN

Tientsin, Feb. 23.

killed and many

The fire raged for three hours

destroying the malahed theatre Chinese "Evening Press,

MR. T.V. SOONG'S MOVEMENTS

Vienna, Feb. A total of 380 persons were ar- rested in connection with the dis- orders which broke out on occasion of the demonstration at the arrival of Baron von Neurath. Members

of the Patriotic Front will line the streets on Tuesday evening when Baron von Neurath leaves, in order to prevent a recurrence- Transocean News Service.

ICE-BREAKER ·LOST

Moscow, Feb: · 23, ›

Shanghal, Feb. 23. It is reported that yesterday the

Mr. T. V. Boong, Chairman of police, and detective forces of the National Economic Counell, Tientsin raided two secret com-

and Chairman of the Board of

A report has been received from munist meeting places in Tong Ka Directors of the Bank of Cana, Odessa that the Soviet icebreaker Hu Tung and Ho Tung Road,

arrived in Shanghai from Nanking Bemjorka has sunk in the Black on the 21st instant, and he' im- Sen, it is believed with the loss of mediately returned to the Bank of the entire crew. China to attend, to the business ·Transocean News Service. affairs of the Bank."

besides much printed matter for They discovered a printing press propaganda, and also two Soviet red flags,

They arrested four bogus off cla's and five other suspecta Chinese Evening Press.

It is reported that Mr. Boong

ANTI-JEWISH SENTIMENT

Budapest, Feb. 23, Bections of the 'Hungarian stu---

dents took part in an anti-Jewish demonstration here, as a reply to the arrest of several Hungarian students in Fuenfkirchen (Pecs) in ́ Bouthern Hungaria. Many demon- strators gathered in front of a Cinema and protested against showing of the film starring a Jes with Actress. Kowdy scenes ABO

i

Dècurred inside the University.

|

whereupon the rector decided" to

intervene on Tuesday morning." Now only those students in posses sion of an identity pass are allow- ed to pass into the University.—— Trananaean "Hewi Service,

BAN ON RUMANIA'S EXTREMISTS

.Bucharest, Feb. 23... Some light has been thrown on the political situation in Roumania following a declaration of Premier Tatarescu on the reorganisation of the Cabinet. He declares that Go- vernment would now proceed to taka the strictest measures against any person creating public' dinor- ders and thereby hindering the orderly development of national affairs Political circles here be Heve that this means the Govern– ment will again put a ban on Roll- mania's national extremista.--. Transcean News Service.

DUTCH QUEEN BACK

Amsterdam, Feb. 23, Queen-Wilhelmina has returned)

will remain in Shanghai for the with the Cheng-Yuekwan Rall here, following a stay of soveral time being. His reported: visit to way is still undecided- Szechuan Province in connection Chinese Evening Press.

weeks in the Tyrol Transoccan News: Service.

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