V
STAPLES
Cooler Days Stimulate Interest in Appetizing Autumn Menus
ROAST STUFFED SHOULDER
OF FORK
5 pound shoulder of pork
+ cups soft bread crumbs
1 tsp. salt
Dash of pepper
1 tsp. saga
Pinch of marjoranı
1 cup butter
1. cup seedless raisins
Hot water
Have the bo removed from the pork shoulder. · Combine crumbs and seasonings, melt the and butter, add to the crumbs toss with, a fork. Add raisins and enough hot water to make stuffing Fill pockets as meist as desired.
left by removing bone in the meat sew into shape. und skewer 'or
CRANBERRY STUFFED
YEAL CHOPS
6 veal chops
Salt and pepper
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937.
SURPRISES
1 cup toasted bread crumbs
cup water
2 tbsp. melted butter
i tsp. celery salt
1 tbsp. chopped parsley
egg. slightly beaten
1 cup canned cranberry jelly
cup (lour
3 tbsp. fat
Slice veal chops to form a pocket. Rub with salt and pepper and fli with a stuffing made by combining remaling ingredients except flour and fat. Season with additional salt and pepper. Roll in flour and brown in hot tat. Place in a bak-
Place on rack in open roasting paninig dish, cover, and cook in a and dredge with flour and sprinkle with salt. Bear in a hot oven for
15 minutes, then reduce tempera-
ture to moderate and continue roasting until tender
FLUFFY MEAT BALLS
1 pounds beef
pound pork
1 egg
1 tsp. onion sal
cup bread crumbs
1 tbsp. cornstarch
2 tsp. salt
tap. pepper
1 tsp. sage
Milk
Have meat ground very Ane and combine all ingredients, adding enough milk to make mixture soft enough to roll with the hands but not sticky, Bhape into small balis and brown slowly in bacon drip. pings until golden brown In colour Place in a double boiler and steam 10 or 15 minutes until the balls be- come fluffy.
HAM CROQUETTES Make a thick white sauce with two tablespoons shortening, four of flour and one cup of milk. Stir in one beaten egg, two cups minced ham, two teaspoons prepared mus- tard, salt and cayenne tu taste Cook one minute. Cool. Shape in pyramids. Roll in flour, then in Let dry for egg, then in crumbs. half an hour. Fry in deep fat.
"BIBLE NOT THE WORD OF GOD”
Churchmen Debate Fundamentalism
"Fundamentalism" was the sub- 'ject of debate at a recent session Churchmen's ng the Modern Conference at Cambridge, and the Rev. Dr. E. Laurence Browne de- fined it as "The school of thought
took". Holy Scripture that
AX
the scle or main basis of faith. and therefore accepted it through- out as infallible."
1:
"Perhaps the best known example was the rejection of the theory of evolution, because it conflicted with the first chapter of Genesia.
It would be seen at once that belief in fundamentalism was con- nected with the doctrine of God. "If I were to say," said Dr. Browne, "that the six days of Creation were contrary to the researches of geologists; the order of Creation in Genesis was contrary to biology; the story of the Tower of Babel was contrary to philology: the age of Methuselah was contrary to anthropology: the standing still of the sun and moon was contrary to astronomy; and our Lord's walking on the water was contrary ta
physics; the fundamentalist would simply reply that God had revealed these facts in His Book and that the conclusions of science must be tested by the standard of the written, divine word..
"It will not shock this audience, but it would shock many audiences, when I say that the Bible is not the Word of God, but contains the testimony to Jesus, who is the Word of God."
The Rev. G. L' H. Harvey, Rural Dean of Button Coldfield, and Editor of The Church in the Twentieth Century," dealt with the humanist solution to the "rell- gious crisis." To humanism, he said,
|
moderate, oven for 40 minutes.
HAM PATTIES
3 cups left-over chopped ham
cup dry bread crumbs
1 tsp. prepared mustard
2 eggs
2 tsp. minced onion
1 tsp. salt
5 tbsp shortening
6 slices canned pineapple
Oysters Are in Season
soups
If you serve oysters in or on half shell alone you are neglecting many fine dishes that use these flavoursome morsels as abase. Here is proot.
. CREAMED FRESH OYSTERS
tbsp. butter
4
1 pint oyster.
5
thap. Lour
2
cups milk
1 tsp. salt
1 cup diced celer
I pimento or 1 tsp. paprika
Melt butter, stir in flour, salt and pepper and when well blend ed add milk. Stir over a low Are Buil 1 until smooth and thick.
PARSLEY
BOSTON CREAM
This is a well-tried thirst-quen- cher.
Required:
Three pounds of lump sugar. One drachm and a half of oil of lemon.
The whites of two eggs.
Three quarts of water. Quarter of a pound of tartaric acid..
Dissolve the sugar in the water over a gentle heat, then boll it for a few minutes. Let it get cold, 1m'x the lemon oil with some of the tartaric acid, then add it and the remainder of the tartaric acid to the sugar and water (if the essence is merely poured into the water It will float on the top). Lastly add the stily-whipped whites of eggs. Bottle the mixture and cork tightly.
Parsley makes a delicious ad- junct to many dishes, not as popularly supposed as a decoration on the dish, but in the dish itself. Although I do not praise this sauce myself, it is worth remem- bering that is wiser not to chop up the paraley for it, as by doing this much of the flavour is lost. It Is better to pick it of the stalk and put the leaves in a cup of boiling water with a pinch of salt. Leave for a minute or two, then Lake parsjer out, and put it into the sauce, where the leaves will disintegrate without chopping.
TO FRY
Some people cannot make a success of this. The secret is that minute, add drained oysters, col- ery and minced pimento or papri-the parsley should be absolutely ka. Cook gently about 3 minutes dry and there should be plenty of or until the edges curl, Serve at
frying fat, best of all, oil. When on hot toast or In patty the oil is smoking plunge the pars- once
ley into it and take it out almost shells
at once. A few seconds is all that is necessary or it will burn and blacken. It will still be green and limp when you take it out, but in a minute it will be crisp and dry.
OYSTERS AU GRATIN
4 tbsp. fat
1!
41 tbsp. flour
4 tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
11 cup milk
dozen oyster
!
3
cup oyster qua
Mix pam. bread crumbs, eggs, mustard, onion and seasonings. Melt fat in skillet. Frat brown pineapple rings in skillet, then brown ham patties. Place a ring or pineapple on each ham pattle.
NOODLE CASSEROLE
1 pound broad noodles
pound ground beer
1 can tomatoes
1 pound grated
1 cup grated cheese
3 "cups soft
buttered.
bread crumos,
Heat fat, add flour, salt and pep- per. Add milk gradually; cook over water until thick. Heat oys- ters in oyster liquid until edges begin to curl; combine with cream sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese; cover with crumbs. Bake in, a slow oven about 20 minutes or until crumbs are a delicate brown
OYSTER CASSEROLE Place 2 cups cooked rice, 1 tup
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS
H
To serve it.-Put about two table- spoonfuls of the mixture to
The drink tumblerful of water.
8
a
is made still more refreshing if a pinch of bicarbonate of soda is put into the glass. Be sure and
oil of lemon from buy the chemist. Essence of lemon Can be used but the davour is not so a several good. This will make days' supply,
་་
PRUNE DELIGHTS
These are delicious for a party. Get one pound of large prunes-, good ones, not too dry. Put them Into a basin, pour in suficient hot water to cover them, and leave them all night. By the morning the prunes. should have soaked up most of the water, but if there is any left drain it away. Slit each prane down one side and remove the stone, which should come out quite easily.
Put one pound of lump sugar into a saucepan with a little more than a quarter of a pint of milk,
Mix a teacupful of icing sugar to and stir over low heat. When the
a cream with a little hot milk- sugar has melted, bring the mix- ture to the bot and add to it ait should be quite stiff. Have ready one peeled almond for each prune. quarter of a teaspoonful of-cream
Continue to boll for five wrap this in the icing cream, and of tartar.
put it into the prune in the place minutes.
Have ready four ounces of fresh of the stone. butter worked to a paste with four Arrange the stuffed prunes on a ounces of unsweetened cocoa. Add glass dish, beat a little cream till this to the bolling mixture. "and it is very thick and stiff, and put keep on stirring occasionally by it on top. I liked, each prune may be place in a coloured paper case, When it hardens at which makes it easier to serve if cold water. once in the water, pour on to a the party is out of doors.
mark into buttered in or dish, squares when cooling, and break in pleces when quite cold.
1 small onion, minced salt and diced cooked celery, 1 pint of oys-dropping some from the spoon into
pepper
Brown the meat and onion in a skillet with plenty of fat. Boll noodles in safted water. Drain noodles, blanch and return to the kettle in which they were cooked. Add tomatoes, meat, onions and seasonings. Simmer together for about half an hour, adding water as needed and strirring occasion- ally to prevent sticking. Just be lore removing from the fire add the grated cheese. Place noodles in a casserole. Bake in oven for 50 minutes before serving.
FRENCH STEAMER
RELEASED
Paris, Oct. 19.
The Ministry of Marines an- nounces that the French steamer "Cens," which had been held by Nationalist cruisers off Gijon, nas been released after an interven- tion by the French torpedo boat patrol in Spanish waters, off Gijon. The commander of the boat patrol protested to the Na- tionalists against the aeizure of the French vessel. and the "Cens", was allowed to proceed. Transocean News Service.
ters in a casserole with a sauce made from 2 cups m'lk, 4 tuble- spoons flour and seasonings. Add paprika. 'Bake in a hot over for 25 minutes.
CHARITY FOOTBALL
The following team has been selected to represent the Rest v South China in the Charity match to be played at Caroline Hill on
SIR S. CRIPPS AND "VICTIMISATION”
No Support For Socialists' Threat
THE CHURCH
The Rev. F. B. Rowley, Rector of Freshford, Somerset, has a.C- cepted the Rectory of Charwelton, with the Vicarage of Fawsley, Northants, shortly to be vacant by the cession of the Rev. F. W. Allen-patron, the Rev. Sir Henry F. Knightley, Bt., of Fawsley,
Daventry.
11
This could have been prevented!
Strengthen your body against Feverish Diseases
The chance of catching malaria, and other fever- ish diseases is far greater, if the power of resist- ance is lowered. Lack of minerals in the body usually causes this lowering. Tiredness, heart troubles, irritability and dizziness are signs that your power of resistance is below par.... Prevent serious trouble by taking Kalzana tablets regularly. Kalzana replenishes the mineral content of the body and blood cells in a perfectly natural way, strengthens the whole system, and so prevents serious infectious diseases, such as malaria, skin rashes, etc. A grateful Kalzana 12007, Mr. E. B., writes 1
"I have suffered from very bad nervous headaches for 10 years and after having taken Kalzana I feel as fit as a fiddle."
Kalzana
THE MINERAL FOOD FOR BETTER HEALTH ·
Obtainable at all Chonista in tablať and powder form.
Kalzana Tablots are sold in battles of 75e and 45a.. Kalzana is the most economical of all calcium preparations.
FURNACE HEAT MEASURED
Measuring the temperature of a
Such
taken
higher temperatures--the
are temperatures furnace to within about a tenth of with an electrical thermometer. At A degree is the possibility held out, still by investigations now in progress temperature of a furnace is mea- at the National Physical Labora- aured by comparing its brightness through a telescope with that of tory, Teddington.
a small standard lamp incorporated in the instrument.
Each year Industry demands a higher standard of accuracy in almost every form of measurement. The aim of the laboratory experts is to keep one step ahead.
Their latest achievement is to
Sunday next kick off at 4.30 pm.. Sir. Stafford Cripps. M.P.. speak the team will be managed by Mr.ing in Manchester recently, threa- J. McKelvie to whom playerstened that if members of the should report a half an hour be-Labour Party with whom he had fore time of kick-off,
been associated in the Labour Rowlands (Kowloon); Webster unity movement were victimised Seaforth), Hussain (St. Joseph's); he would withdraw his promised Evans (Capt.) (Kowloon). Splera support of the Labour Party's signaton of the Rev. Charles Page one-fiftieth of a degree.
י
(Seaforth), O'Connor (Kowloon); campaign. Coakley (Kowloon), Duffeld
"I am not prepared," he empha- (R.A.0.C.), Pearson Middlesex). sised, "to take any part in the Saw (Middlesex), and Hau Ching Labour campaign next week, as I To (Eastern).
have promised. If victimisation is against the going to proceed friends with whom I have worked," "At last," he declared later, "the National Council of Labour has decided that non-internationalism is a farce. We told them that
Reserves
E. Strange (Club), B. Bickford Joseph's), (Club). Lennard (St. torpedo
Soong (Eastern), Lee Takey (Bas-
ern).
TWO AIR RAID ALARMS
Canton, Oct. 20. The air raid' siren awakened The city at 4.30 a.m., heralding the first Japanese night visitation in several weeks. A bright moon favoured the Japanese pilots but no planes, however, visited Canton. A second alarm was sounded at 3 a.m. but the "all clear" was given shortly after 9 a.m., and again no planes visited the City.-- Reuter.
we owed our modern respect for veracity, and our modern distrust of abstract speculation divorced from fact.
"Humanism has inspired men in the service of truth to an heroic self-sacrifice which is comparable with that of any martyr whose name is inscribed on the Church's We remember those calendar. pioneers of X-ray research who, in their search for scientific truth, died a horrible and lingering death Their names are unknown to fame, and they would be well content to have it so, for they sought neither rame in this world nor reward in the next."
ESSIVEL
PARK
ROAR.
TO NANKING
ROA
PAOSHAN
The King has approved the ap pointment of the Rev. William Robert Park, lately Archdeacon the rectory of of Rangoon, to Campsea Ashe, vacant by the re-
Cory..
"
last year at Edinburgh, and some of them said they would sleep un the steps of Downing Street until
WAS måde non-intervention
a
reality. They have done the sleep- ing all right, but not on the steps of Downing Street."
#6
CHAPE!
NORTH RLY
STATION
ONCE
CHINESE
CITY
**
SOUTH RLY.
JTA
PARK
BRITISH BEST
Here, also, the National Physical
improvement.
increase by fivefold the accuracy Laboratory is hoping to effect with which. temperature between. 1,220 to 1,945 degrees Fahrenheit can be measured. This can now be done in the laboratory to within
Commenting on improvements
In the mercury type of thermomne- ter for use at lower temperatures, the officer stated that, between 15 and 50 degrees, readings could now be taken: to within two-thou sandths of a degree.
"We usually reckon that our measurements have got to be ten times as accurate as the highest
"English thermometers are now standard required under industrial
as good as any," he added, "and, conditions," au ofbelal of the
In some types of instrument,.. laboratory stated. "We are already
for measure- probably better than any. This is. getting inquiries ments to within half a degree at the case with the special ther- these temperatures. So it cannot mometers used to take the tem- be said that we have too much perature at great depths of the in hand."
AREA INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT 2,364 BEARS
2525 FRENCH CONCESSION
CHINESE MUNICIPAL AREA 204.000
POOTUNG
NANTAD
WHANGPOO
RIVER
2
50a.*
FOREIGN POPULATION
IN SHANGH
H
AMERICAN
J.149
BRITISH
8.440
CHINESE
1393,282
PRENCH
1,524
GERMANS
1414
JAPANESE
18.796
RUSSIAN
7.356
RIVER
THIS MAP OF THE CITY OF SHANGHAI GIVES AN
EXCELLENT FICTURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL SETTLE.
MENT AND FRENCH CONCESSION.