I
MEAT PIE
1 veal or beel kidney
1
cup pearl ontons
4 small white turnips
2 amall carrots "
cup peas
い
STAPLES
2 cups cooked diced meat 1 cup canned tomato soup
4 cup liquid or gravy. Trim and dice kidney. Prepare onlans, turnips and carrots. Cook kidney and vegetables 10 minutes in bolling salted water. Drain, saving cup liquid to thin soup. Fill baking dish, 1 quart, with meat and vegetables. Add pepper and salt. Add tomato soup and cup liquid.
PIE CRUST FOR MEAT PIE
CHILI EN
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937.
SURPRISES
CASSEROLE
NEW FLAVOURS FOR SANDWICHES
There's right and a wrong way" to make sandwiches. They need not be the dry, stodgy affairs they are to some folk. To-day we are going to talk about the right, way and how to make the fillings ap- petising and varied
Soak a plat of, dried kidney beans over night. Brown a pound of chopped beef and. a chopped onlon in four tablespoons of fat. Add two tablespoons of four to a can of tomatoes, mix well and Add the beans, add to the meat.
Bread one day old is most suit- A cup cooked rice, 1 tablespoon salt, one tablespoon chili powder,able for sandwiches, as it then teaspoon thyme, teaspoon cuts to the best advantage. If you cloves and 11 pints water or are going to cut off the crusts meat stock. Cook until it reaches they need not be wasted, the boiling point, then pour into casserole, cover, put into the oven and cook very slowly in a mod- erate oven for 3 hours.
I
1
MIXED GRILL
pound ground round steak teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
Bacon
Bananas
i teaspoon chili powder
Sift 1 cups flour with tea- spoon salt, Cul in cup short- ening to a fine consistency. Add to tablespoons of water one at a time using as little water as possible. Roll out to 4 inch thickness on toured board. Slash Mix round stenk, salt, chili top. at Armiy over edge or dish. powder and milk together. Form Bake in hot oven for 30 minutes. | in oval patties and fasten a strip Sprinkle paprika over top imme- of bacon around each. Arrange diately.
them on a greased broiler and broil until brown on one side, turn and partially brown on the other side. Place a piece of ba- nana on each and dot with but ter Finish browing. These may be scoved with potato clips and sliced tomatoes,
MOLDED FRUIT SALAD
1 package lëmon gelatin
1 plnt warm water
2 tablespoons vinegar
cup tart aples diced
teaspoon salt
cup celery diced and salted
cup broken walnut meats
10 cream cheese balis
Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened fold in apples, celery and nuts. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce garnish with watercress and cheese balls. Serve with mayon- naise."
ORANGE SHORTCAKE
Slft lb. our with teaspoon ful of salt and 4 teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub in 2oz. of butter, and mix with an egg beaten in cupful of milk. Cut into two pleces, shape into rounds, spread with softened outter, one, round put the other on top and bake
JELLIED CHEESE AND BEET RELISH SALAD
Use them up in bread puddings, or try trying them with the break- fast bacon. They're popular this Way.
Don't spoil the Davour of the butter by melting it. Cream It and will taste good and be smooth to spread.
Dip the breadknife in hot water frequently; it will cut better.
If the sandwiches are not re quired at once, cover them with a cloth wrung out in cold water.
Here are suggestions for ap- petising Allings for plenic sand-
wiches.
BEEF & HORSERADISH
Hungry folk will like this piquant seer Alling.
EGG & WATERCRESS
The fresh favour of watercress partners well with egg.
+
Mash two hard-boiled eggs, and combine with two tablespoontuls of mayonnaise, Chop a bunch of well-washed watercress, and add to the mixture.
Spread thickly between slices of buttered bread.
Q
SAVOURY SARDINES,,
Equal parts of sardines, cucum- ber and tomato. mixed with chopped, hard-boiled egg and sea- soned with lemon juice, salt and pepper, make a savoury filling,
Arrange some shredded lettuce on buttered bread and cover with the filling. Form into a sandwich.
"
BEEF & CHUTNEY
Corned beef and chutney is sadistying and tasty.
Mix the shredded beef with B little chutney or piccalilli. Form into sandwich with buttered bread.
a
SAVOURY SAUSAGE Combined with egg and parsley,
Shred the roast beef and mix sausage is particularly good as a with a little horseradish cream.alling. Spread on buttered bread, place Skin some boiled, sausages, some shredded lettuce top, Frank-furters are particularly then form into a sandwich with good for this.
Mash the sausaga another slice of bread.
meat.
HAM & TOMATO
On
The ever-popular ham sandwich will not be dry if prepared in this
way.
Mix together a cupful of minced ham, 1 teaspoonful of chopped parsley, a pinch of pepper, the
package lemon flavoured gela-juice of a small onion, a few drops of lemon juice, and half a cupful margarine,
tin
1
package cream cheese
cup chopped cooked or canned beets
1 cup chopped raw cabbage
1 tablespoon minced onion Lettuce
Cucumber, sliced Mayonnaise
Prepare gelatin according to directions on the package. Chili
in the refrigerator until it begins to thicken. Divide the "Jelly" in half. Into one-half beat the cream cheese. Do not beat smooth, but just enough to distribute the cheese particles. Rinse Individual molds or a small round mold in cold water and fill half full with cheese mixture. Chill in refriger- ator unt set. Now to the other
in a moderate oven for about 25 half of the partially thickened minutes. Split while hot andjelly add the beets, cabbage, and quickly arrange skinned sections onlon. "Pour this into the molds
Spread on rounds of buttered bread, cover with rings of tomatoes, then smear with mayon- nalse. Form into sandwiches with unbuttered brend.
MUTTON & MINT
A savoury summer filling: This is extra good if a few green peas are added in season.
Season with parsley and a pinch of powdered sage. Moisten with mayonnaise. then spread on split bridge rolls or buttered bread.
Extra good. if covered with thinly-sliced hard-boiled egg.
CHILDREN'S SPECIAL
An excellent filling for children. chopped apples with
Mix two cupfuls of peeled and sufficient demerara azgar to sweeten, moisten with a little honey, then spread on buttered bread.
RASPBERRY & COCONUT
Popular with the family sweet tooth.
Spread some buttered bread with raspberry jam, place the sandwich together, then smear the top with jam and sprinkle with desic-
Mince the cold cooked muttoncated coconut. finely. add a cupful of cooked green peas and a tablespoonful of mint sauce.
-11
Spread on thin buttered bread. add a pinch of salt, then place another piece of buttered bread on the top..
SALMON & CUCUMBER
Delightful on a warm day. Flake the contents of a small
of orange between the layers, and on top of the cheese mixture tin of salmon, season with pepper, sprinkle with caster sugar. Put which has set. Chill in the re-salt. and a few drops of lemon on the top half of cake, cover frigerator. When set dip molds in juice. Add a chopped hard-bolled with more orange, sprinkle lightly hot water and turn salads out on
egg and two tablespoonfuls of with castor sugar and then with lettuce, Garnish with sliced cu- chopped cucumber, Molsten with
cumbers and mayonnaise, freshly-grated cocoanut.
mayonnaise.
NORTH CHINA WAR NEWS
JAPANESE BUMBARD PAOSHAN
ROAD.
Shanghal, Sept. 29: The Japa- "nese land," sea and air forces, launched a joint attack on the Chinese positions along Paoshan Road in Chapel late yesterday afternoon but were unable to break the Chinese resistance.
JAPANESE ANTI-WAR
PAMPHLETS
Shanghal, Sept. 29: A number of anti-war pamphlets, published by various Japanese pedce 'or- ganisations, have been circulated in the war area in Shanghal and Woosung.
have been sent out to for the airmen-
Central "News.
"YELOW POISON POWDER" DROPPED BY JAPANESE PLANES
RAISIN & COCONUT
Raisins contain immense food value. Try them in a sandwich.
Mix together four tablespoonfuls of chopped raisins and two of desiccated coconut.
Add a Uttle cream or sweetened tinned milk and spread on thin buttered bread.
Another nutty filling is sweeten- ed with wholesome honey,
Mix four tablespoonfuls of honey with 3 tablespoonful of lemon juice, and stir in a tablespoonful
of chopped nats. Spread on but- tered bread.
|
What is the ADVERTISING
IF
USE of
the claims made are proved a fallacy? Would you buy that article a second time? While advertising. is a powerful force in educating as to the uses, merits or money saving advantages of a product, the people are the judges when they make their first purchase. Delivering the goods" is what they demand, and the scrap heap of failures is piled with goods that could not stand the rest of public judg-E ment. 'ASPRO messages are carefully planned. to prove what 'ASPRO” can do to alleviate pain and suffering, and the reason of its success through- out the civilised world is simple, because it fulfils all claims made for it. Its purity is its safety, and its quick action the healing service humanity appreciates. 'ASPRO' conforms to 'the standard of purity laid down by the British Pharmacopoeia (the guiding authority of the Medical Profession), and the 15 uses enumerated below make it an invaluable quick first-aid emergency in every home.
ASPRO
[GIVES QUICK AND SAFE RESULTS
Great Relief After 14 Years' Suffering
2 Thomas St, Lewisham, Dear Sirs,
N.S.W.
28/2/33. I have been suffering from Rheumatoid and Rheumatism Arthritis for 12 to 14 years, have taken a course of your "ASPRO Tablets-three after each meal-and often, when in pain, have taken an extra dose before going to bed.
obtained very great relief from this treatment; in fact, I do not I could have continued how know to move about without 'ASPRO." The pain has gradually improved. and now I find I need to take. ASPRO only occasionally, I can confidentially recommend "ASPRO to all sufferers Irom rheumatism.
(Sgd.) A. H. BURNS.
10F/34.
15 PROVED USES
1-It relieves Headaches in 5 to 10 minutes. 2-It brings Sweet Sleep
‚to the Sleepláza.
3-It relieves ... Rheuma- tim in one night, 4-It will save the Nag- ging pain of Near- itis and Neuralgia. 5-Take 'ASPRO' to re-
lieve Toothacha. 6-'ASPRO taken acı cording to directions will smash up a Cold or 'Flu attack in 24 hours.
7-17 brings relief with
out harming the heart, 8-11 soothes away Irri
tability.
Agents:-DODWELL & CO., LTD. Obtainable at all Chamiyis and. Drug Stores. Thras Packings: S'a, life, 27'«.
Chinese on Sept. 25. Flerce fight- ATTEMPT TO TAKE KIANGWAN ingts continuing in that region.
A number of Japanese planes
RACECOURSE FAILS Shanghal, Sept. 29: Japanese
yesterday afternoon bombed and vanguards attempted to capture
two machine gunned "
refugee Kiangwan Racecourse late last trains. It is reported that scores night but were repulsed by the of refugees in the crowded coaches Chinese forces in that "vicinity. It were killed and injured.
was announced this morning.
Japanese bombers also scouted over Wucheng. Kaotang. Techow and the area along the Yellow
Central News.
River,-
BRITISH GODOWN HIT BY BOMBS
The Japanese have made several attempts to take the racecourse on which to establish an airbase.
Centrrl N
9-It speedily roducea
Temperature.
cân
10-The stabbing pains of Sciation and Lumbago
be hunted qu with 'ASPRO." 110! Timbe-kukan at any -time; in Tram, Train, at Home, at Business -- anywhere -- every-.
where.
12-It gives grant rollef to de- when WOMED pressed. 13-It relieves ill after effects of Alcohol 4-It relieves Dengue and
Malaria by reducing. the Fever. 15--As a Carglo 'ASPRO is wonderful for Scre Throats and Tonsilitis.
U.S. SOLDIERS
WHO DIED IN BRITAIN
Memorial Chapel Unveiled
REFUGEES BOMBED IN PUKOW Nanking. Sept. 29: Although the exact figures have not been? In the green, sunlit sanctuary ascertained, it is, believed that of Brookwood Cemetery, Britain Nanking Sept. 29: A godown several hundred Chinese refugees and the United States shared in a belonging to a British company, in waiting to be sent north were kill solemn act of remembrance to the the Hslakwan district near the ed at Pukow when Japanese 668 American soldiers and sailors waterfront, was struck by two planes bombed the station on who died in England from 1917 bombs during the Japanese air Monday afternoon.
to 1918, and who He buried here. rald over the city oL Sept. 25, It Further details released reveal
disclosed to-day.
The occasion-the dedication of A large that the station's water tower and
the Memorial Chapel in the Amer- quantity of lumber stored in the a number of coaches were destroy-ican Military Cemetery-brought buildings was damaged.-
ed by bombs. Tentral News. Central Ne
JAPANESE NAYAL HEADQUAR-
JAPANESE PLANE DOWN IN KIANGSU Soochów, Sept. 29: A Japanese bomber crashed in the vicinity of search Tsingyangkang at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon, according to re- parts received here.-- Central News. AMERICANS IN HANKOW
PROTEST AGAINST BOMBING Hangchow, Sept. 29: In addition Hankow, Sept. 298: The American One of the pamphets issued un- to eight bombs which were re- Chamber of Commerce at Hankow A Japanese marine detachment der the "Overseas Department of leased by a fleet of seven Japanese has sent a telegram to Mr. Cordell moved cautiously from Jukong the Japanese Feace Federation" plahes over Ningpo, important Hull, Secretary of State at Wash- Road and Canton Road as war- states: "The present war against Cheklang coastal town, on Monday ington, requesting the American ships in the Whangpoo opened at China is merely waged by the afternoon, a number of packages Government to render moral and barrage to cover the advance. At militarista and capitalists.
members of the American Battle The of "yellow poison powder" were financial support to China.
Monuments. Commission together the same time 10 planes circled militarists want to gain complete also showered on the buildings The message states: "We have KOREANS AND FORMOSANS
TERS SHELLED
on a platform for the third time overhead and rained their deadly nower in the government while below.
been filled with horror and in-
FOR CHINA
Bhanghai, Sept. 20: Chinese during the past fortnight, for they missiles on the Chapel area.
the capitalists want to get control On the same day a Japanese dignation by the repeated slaugh-
Nanking, Sept. 29: According artillery somewhere in the out: have just arrived in this country of the valuable markets in this warship, No. 16, shelled Hengshanter of innocent Chinese civilians by to information reachig here, the skirts of the city subjected the after dedicating similar memorials country. These groups have made near the Hsiangshan Harbour Japanese bombera. For the sake Japanese military has organised, Japanese Naval Landing Party in France and Flanders. various excuses to send our sol-
south of Ningpo. A small Chinese of humanity and world civilisation two divisions of Koreans and For-Headquarters on North Szechuan
The American Ambassador, Mr. dlers to die on the battlefield." passenger boat which was leaving we vigorously denounce such bar- mosans which will be shortly sent Road to a heavy shelling late last w. Bingham, gave an introduc- Central News.
Hengshan at the time was hit by barism. We hope that the "Ameri-
night. It is reported that the a shell. The vessel immediately can. Government will render moral
tory address, which he eulogised Fearing that the... new recrulis munitions dump was badly
those of his fellow-countrymen turned back' and safely landed all assistance and financial aid to
may revolt, at the front, the damaged by Chinese shells. China to check further Japanese Japanese the passengers.—
whose lives had ended in England are keeping a close Central News. Central News,
aggression and to preserve the wacth of the members of their
during the War... spirit of International agree- familles and threatening them
The Chinese entrenched along the main road in Chapel held to their positions stubbornly and mowed down the Japanesc marines with machine-guns as soon as the invaders appeared in the open. After a two-hour encounter the Japanese were driven back with 20 killed and scores injured.— Erntral Neth
P
JAPANESE PLANE MAKES FORCED LANDING Shanghai, Sept. 20: A heavy Japanese bomber" made a forced land'ng yesterday afternoo Halasbih near Kashing about .55 miles on the Shanghal-Hangchow- Ningpo Rallway, according to mill- tary information recélvéd here.
at
A.P.C. IN: ESUCHOW BOMBED
Hauchow. Kiangau. Sept. 29: During the bombing of Hsüchow by Japanese planea yesterday morning one of the missiles fell
JAPANESE REINFORCEMENTS Shanghai, Sept. 29: (8:35 am.) Feverish military preparations are being rushed by the Japanese in the Lotienchen' sector where a general drive inland towards the Military Investigators found the and exploded in the premises of Chinese positions is imminent. machine undamaged with two the Asiatic Petroleum Company. Gun emplacements are also being bombs stillin the bomb-racks. The extent of the damage is uz. hurriedly, constructed. The JapaThe two machine-guns were also known." nese sent a coluran to attack the intact Chinese lines - yesterday but re- treated after a brief skirmish- Central "News.
Ten bombs were dropped in the It is belleved that there were city, destroying six houses and three Japanese filers in the plane. | Injurfing over 10 persons.-- {They "are" still missing but troops LCentral News
ments," Central News.
to the war zonea in China,
with death. if the soldiers refuse to fight- Central News.
CHINESE VANGUARDS' ADVANCING: ON TSANGCHOW
10 SCHOOLS IN YUNNAN Tainan, Sept. 20 The Chinese Kwenming. Sept. 29: The Yun- forces launching a counter-attack nan educational commission. has on the Japanese along the Tien- received $35,000 from Mr. Aw Boon tsin-Pukow line are advancing Haw, wealthy Chinese resident la slowly northward where the van- Singapore! The funds will be used guards have reached the outskirts
to construct 19 primary schools in of Thangchow, important railway the province.- town, which was evacuated by the Central News.
POLISH EMBASSY
AT TOKYO
Tokyo, Sept. 28.
Speaking on behalf of the British. Government, Mr. Duff Cooper. First Lord of the Admiralty, em- phasised how. 1. the list War, the On occasion of the elevation of two great branches of the English- the Polish Legation in Tokyo to speaking race fought side by side the rank of Embassy, the new for the first time. Polish Ambassador, during a press]" "In an uncertain world, where reception, said that the relations so much is duid and so little fixed. bettween Poland and Japan had there, is one thing of which wa always been good, and there had cau feel serenely confident, and never been any, cause for a disthat is the good relations which turbance-
exist between Great Britain and the United States," he said.
Transpen Keur Service.