JI
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
STAPLES
†
SURPRISES
CAKE-MAKING AT HOME
For the benefit of the ambitious | brandy. the finely-grated rind of a amateur, who feels an urge to lime, and a saltspoonful of its make the family Christmas Cake | Juice.
lding movement.
FOOD
A SIMPLE LITTLE LUNCHEON
APRICOT BATTER
PUDDING
SI 4 oz. self-raising flour, and
Palacsinta.
Fatsan Blanc. Pammes Purees. Salade de Haricots Verts. herself this year, here are two re- ·Method. CTERM butter and cipes.
sugar well, add grated lime rind,
Gateau Malakoff, Frupt cakes improve with keep-and grean again. Add the eggs,
Palacsinta is a ing, and the rich cake should be one at a time, without previously good pinch of salt, Into a basin: from Hungary. It is made with delicious dish made at once if it is to be "ripe" beating ther and beat after each make a hollow in the centre and
added for ave drop an egg beaten with 2 table- be unsweetened and very thin. ordinary pancakes. These must enough for Christmas Day. The cgg has Leen
Add a third of the flour, spoons taken cut of pint milk. When cooked roll tightly and ar- other recipe is for an English Cake, minut and this should be made about and wi
'n' the mixture light. Stir the flour into the egg gradual range them criss-cross or a hot 15. beating thoroughly, and adding dish. Chopped mushrooms cooked ten days before it is wanted..
ly with a The following recipe will be the ground almonds with the fruit, more milk to make a thick, smooth
in butter are sprinkled liberally found to answer this description and add to the other mixture with batter full of bubbles. Add the
Required 13 lbs, suvar. 3-16, each the brandy and lime juice. Leave test of the milk and leave to stand over the pancakes.. Serve quickly.
Boll pheasant with butter. semolina. currants, to stand for a few minutes," while for hour. Then stir again and
divide between greased deep in-soup vegetables and seasoning for raisins. sultanas. stoned prines, the tin is being prepared, being
A drained about an hour. Add the best part Chow-chow preserve, ginger pre-lined with two layers of ungreased dividual dishes. Put serve, and cadipnula. 2 ozs. can white kitchen paper. and the rest tinned apricot in each dish, which of a head of celery. While this is dled peel, 1 oz flour, 12. czes. of the flour is being sleved with should not then be tull. Bake in cooking make a rich white sauce leved, teaspoonful of mixed spice. the baking powder. Then add the hot oven until it has risen and is with butter, flour and stack from and a wineglassful of brandy. flour to the rest of the Ingredients, golden brown in colour, sift with the pheasant. Add celery cut into cubes and a little nutmeg. At the Method.--Put butter and send
caster sugar and serve at once.
last stir in two, tablespoonfuls of ina toether in a large bowl, and
cream. Place pheasant on a hot
ttle at a time, and when the whole, is completely blended turn
4 veal chops (rib)
1 cup chopped cooked ham
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938.-PAGE 3
It's EASY to Catch COLD or FLU'
when TRAVELLING
'ASPRO
WILL
a
few
Take boiled. French beans, dress with salt, pepper, oil, vinegar and a little grated enlón. Place in bowl and surround with slices of skin- ned tomatoes. Sprinkle with thnoped parsley and serve cold.
E in the sun until the butter is into the tin. and bake for three STUFFED VEAL CHOPS dish and cover it with the sauce.. hit enough to combine with the ours. The same preparation vi semolina, stir together thoroughly, the oven may be observed for this end lelive aside to soak. Separate cake as was recommended for the The volks from the whties of the rich cake, half an hour being long Cres, and mix yolks witli, sugar, enough to bring it to the required beatlog - itil they become quite beat before turning down flame. thlek and creamy, and most of the When the cake has bec on the "grittiness" of the sugar has dis-lower shelf for of an hour. place
ppeared.
the middle shelf, and leave there, until baking is inished.
BEFORE MIXING
2 tablespoons chopped pickles 1 tablespoon chopped onions 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 4 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons fat
1 cup boiling water. Have chaps split and stuff them Pass all the fruit and nuts. (with When cooked, turn out on to ath ham mixed with pickles, the exception of currants and sul-cooling rack at once. leaving the onions and parsley. Sprinkle with tanas) through the mincing ma-per on the sides and bottom four and brown in fnt melted in enike, using the medium cutter in- Allow to become quite cold before
a frying pan. Add water and cover stead of the very fine one. Nowing away in a tin. In storing with Ild. Cover and let cook for mix the currants and sultanas with this cake, cover the top with a 30 minutes" over a moderate fre. the four, and set aside until re-round of paper, as before. and Turt: several times. tuired. It is presumed that all the pack found the sides and top with rult has been prepared according crushed tissue-paper, to keep
to the directions "given previously. and is clean and ready for use be- fore starting to mix the cake.
When everything is assembled,j and the mixing operations have reached this stage. the tin or uns may be lined with three layers of white kitchen paper. This recipe will make a cakesof approximate- ly 8 lbs. when baked, and it may be cooked in one large tin or made
air-tight as possible.
CABBAGE SALAD
3 cups shredded cabbage
teaspoon salt
leaspoon paprika
it as
2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickles
4 olives, chopped
cup salad dressing
BAKED HAM
11
very
The gateau does not require any cooking. Sponge fingers "are split and spread with cream flavoured with sweetened rum. These are built up into the shape of a large brick. Másk with whipped cream and serve sliced, but kept in shape.
ASPARAGUS ON TOAST
1 lb, asparagus
teaspoon salt
4 cups boiling water
4 places hot buttered toast
3 tablespoons butter
Bake ham in the usual way but vary the favour by using any of the following: Mix 1 cup brown'
1 teaspoon paprika sugar with 1 teaspoon dry mustard
Add salt to water. and 2 to 4 tablespoons vinegar.
Add aspara- Spread over ham. Mix julce 2 rus. Cover and let boll gently for oranges. A cup pineapple juice, 20 minutes. Drain and carefully cup each white corn syrup, and arrange hot asparagus on toast.
Baste Season sugar.
tart apple Top with rest of Ingredients and
Chill Ingredients. Combine and sauce with a little brown sugar serve immediately The asparagus Spread over hám. may also be placed in a steamer to steam for 20
into two smaller cakes. After in-serve in a salad bowl. Top with and cinnamon ing the tins, they should be lightly more salad dressing and sprinkle Heat 1 cup cherry nice and 1 cup and allowed greased with butter. The oven, if with paprika.
gas, should then be lit, and the
Hame left at half türn. This will ——
ensure its being hot enough when
the cakes are put in. These pre-; parations having been
actual mixing of the then be
made, the!
cake may
commenced. Stir the!
Fugar and egg mixture into the l
TROOPSHIP LEAVES
batter and semolina, and beat un-Details For Home
til thoroughly incorporated, and of
a light. fluffy appearance. Then ndd the minced fruit and nuts,
and the spice, and mix well. Last- ly, add the rest of the fruit mixed with flour, and the brandy, stirring until it is all blended well.
BAKING
The whites of the eggs must now be beaten to a very stiff froth and according to the degree of moisture desired. more or less of them may be used. It is generally advisable to use not more than five or six: but if a very målst cake is liked as:
And Stations
The troopship Dunera left
noon
at yesterday for the United
Kingdom and intermedlate ports.
honey
Baste with this.
minutes.
Great Movement To Restore Flexibility To World Trade.
London, November 30.
Speaking at a luncheon yesterday of the Manchester Cham- ber and Commerce and the Manchester Branch of the English Speaking Union, Mr. Joseph P Kennedy. United States Arabassa- dor in. London, again referred to the Anglo-American trade agree-
ment.
with the following russengers on "It appears that totalitarlancerty. "Britain, France, the
board:-
FOR UNITE INGDOM 8th Heavy Regt..
countries, together with
areas United States and other coun- now controlled by them or like tries account, for the rest. ly to fall under their
аст sway, A-Warrant count for about one-third of in- Gfeer Godirey and Mis. Godfrey.ternational trade," said Mr. Ken- Sgt. Clough and Mrs. Clough, and 19 details.
many as seven or eight whites may wuliams.
6th A.A. Regt.. R.A-Sergi. J.
It will be seen, therefore, that have made considerable headway while the totalitarian regirica
with the regimentation of foreign trade, two-thirds of the Interna- tional business of the world is
free basis.
•
be put in. They should be added family, and 10 details.
Mrs. Williams and POMS. T. Cunningham. and Mrs. 11 transacted on a reasonably to the rest of the Ingredients when
Cunningham, Set, J. Senillen and beaten quite stiff, and the whole ley McDonald and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Smith. Fet. J. Gurney and Fortress Engineers. Sgt. H. Big- Mrs. Scullion Set. A. Smith and must be thoroughly stirred to make and Mrs. White, and 15 details.
GREAT MOVEMENT · sure that the materials are evenly
Mrs. Gurney, Set E. Darless and Thet fact should encourage - us Hongkong Signal Coy-Major J. Mrs. Dorless. Sat. J. Barron and to hope that the commercial po- blended. Now turn into the tins, MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. Barron, Cpl. W. Cormack and lley which we consider desirable and set on the lowest shelf of the and seven details. oven. turning the gas, down to
Mrs. Cormack, and ten detalls. w wet prevail. We must do Royal Engineers quarter of the full flame. Leave vices.-Captain (QM.) R. Smart landers-Cantain U. Henkirk and the democratic trade system work. 1st Bn The Seaforth High- everything. In our power to make In this position for the first hour. and Mrs. Smart, S/Sgt. J. Mc- Mrs. Hobkirk. Bandmaster and, and to and then place the tins on the Gowan and Mrs. McGowan. S/Sgt. Mrs. Baker, Major Noson and Mrs. that those nations now committed make I so sitractive middle shelf, where they may be E. Hartley and Mrs. Hartley, 8. M. Nason. CBM. J. Gaston and Mrs. to a different systern will join left throughout the rest of the West and Mrs West, and one de- Gaston. Bgt. W. Carmichael and us in a great movement to baking (three to four hours in all, necording to the size of tins used):
Mrs. Carmichael, Sgt. J. Younger store to daternational and When the cakes begin to brown
tall.
(Works Ser-
Staff. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mack. Royal Army Service Corps. nicely on top, place. a sheet of g8M, Trusler and Mrs. Trusler, white kitchen paper over them so Lent. (Q.M.) C. Chantier and Mrs. that they do not get too brown, bf Chantler: brown too quickly. After baking.
re-
commerce
PROTECT YOU
GERMS are no respecters of persons.
Wherever you
"travel" you "cannot tell the moment you are likely to catch a cold-or even the 'Flu. The proved protection is 'ASPRO." At the slightest sign of sneezing--sore throat--feverishness, etc., take ‘ASPRO' according to the directions in the packet. Quick relief is assured, because 'ASPRO' expels the body po.sons through the pores of the skin, and, therefore, restores one to normal health by eliminating such poisons and not suppressing them. Furthermore. 'ASPRO' is safe,
sure and certain-it neither harms the heart nor stomach, Lad i. conforms to the standard of purity laid down by the B.itish Pharmacopoeia-the guiding authority of the medical profession.
BUY A PACKET TO-DAY FOR PROOF,
STAUNCH BE- LIEVER "IN "ASPRO' NOW- SCEPTICAL AT
FIRST!
Dear Sira,
23 Roseberry St.
Rezelle, N.SW.
I think ASPRO Tablets for warding of influenia from my little boy, aged nine, as well as mydell, when my wife, who, was then an unbeliever in them, re fused to take them, and fulabed up in hospital with double pen wienia, while we were getting colds, but stopped them with "ASPRO" and nothing clac.
ke
My wife is a staunch adroes Lor their me now, and
ASPRO at the first sign of
Wishing "ASPRO cold.
and their inventor all the good luck they deserve.--I am,
Yours thankfully,
(Sgd.) L. WILLIAMS.
Always Keep 'ASPRO' In the Home forP:
Influenza
Headache
Rheumatism Sleeplessness
Earache Colds
Toothache
Malaria Sciatica Gout Lumbago
Sore Throat Neuralgia Hay Fever Feverishness: Irritability Temperature Neuritis
Dengue: Asthma
Alcoholic After Effects
'ASPRO' Gives Great Relief to Women when
Depressed
13F/34.
Stubborn Cold Goes PROOF! 6 Heater Street,
Williamsiowa.
Dear Sirs,
-
I thank you for your kind Interest in daveting in to thể certain way to effect a cure to the misty COLD, with which, half, been battling for thene week during which time I had tried so mkay other infallible remedies. On Thursday hat I carried out your advice to the letter, and I could hardly believe the fiel that
on Saturday morning i woke up? with, as Cald left, ser dd 1 ...tough, through the night as i had z "been in the bolt" of doing ART though ]_bore used ASPRO with excellent results for years TE BEADACHES. can say positively and with very much appreciation, that your aɛ. surance that "ASPRO′ would begak on a Cold or the Plan on 24 hours H, the directions were properly observed, kus tuca co
vely proTOR
Your faithfully, (Sad) Wm. G. MURCHISON.
Three 'ASPROʻTablets and Hot Lemon Drink WILL SMASH a COLD or 'FLU ATTACK in ONE NIGHT
Agents:-DODWELL & Co., LTD., obtainable at all Chemists and Drug stores. Three Pickinge: 5'8, 11's, 27′a.
BROUGHT MUITSAI
El
TO COLONY
Appearing before Mr, R. Edwards it the Central Court yesterday. charged with bringing into the Colony an unreglatered mustsal, a married woman, Wong Yim-lin, was bound over in a sum of $50 for one year.
Inspector H. W. Fraser, of the 5. C. A., who was in charge of the
case, told the Court that defen- dant had only been in the Colony for about a week and brought the girl to the 9. C. A. to be registered on Tuesday.
week
U.S. RAILWAY WAGE CUT FAILURE Mrs. Younger. Seret. J. the flexibility it once enjoyed. Cavanagh and Mrs. Cavanagh,
The well-known economist. Mr. Mrs. E. H. B. Nell. wife of Capt. Britain are equipped, better per- business review issued Inst
The United Atates and Great Leonard P. Ayres, in his monthly Neill, and five detalls.
haos then any other nations. to said that the US. Rallway Fact 1st Bn. The Middlesex Regt-support the policy of leave them. In the tins-placed on Licut.-Col. S.
Royal Army Medical Corps Sgt. H. Kruck and Mrs Krick. nationalism," continued Mr. Ken- rallroads' demand for
economic Finding Board's ruling against the Smith and Mrs. a rack or open-slatted shelf to Smith, Captain R. Stephen and Jeffries, CSM. Northcott and Mrs. borders and Britain within the halt the national business re-
B/Mator G. Jeffries and Mrs.nedy. "My country within ber Der cent. hasten cooling-until they are cool Mrs. Stephen. enough to handle comfortably, Army Dental Corps.-Captain W. then turn out and stand on a cake Duckworth.
Emoire have practically every-covery by obstructing the rail- 1st Bu.. The Lancashire Fusiliers. thing necessary for the pursuit roads' capital spending program-. rack, to finish cooling. The paper QAIM.N.S.-Bister. Miss)
P.-Lieut. Cleasby Thompson. Lieut.or industry," We could make me as well as discouraging inves- should not be removed from sides Widgen and Sister (Miss) M. Cun-Rayner and 175 detalls. and bottom, as this helas to keep ringham.
the cake in good condition during,
Royal Army Ordinance Corps.-
Northcott, and 12 details.
".
Royal Air Force.-84 detalls..
TO MALTA
sloring Put away in tins, with a Major J. Gaisford, 9/5gt. J.. Philip round of grease-proof paper on and daughter, S/Sgt. E. Highsted
8th Heavy Regt.. B.A.-Lieut. F. top of each, when completely ecld. and Mrs. Highsted, S/Sgt. H. Miles Peck, MBE, DCM, and Mrs.
rubber tour abilities & pound it tors. we wished, but we don't do it as we rather buy from Malays" at eight pence.
a. Afteen cut wage
may
He believed that "recovery can naume a long term basis if pri- vate enterprise has faith'in pros- [pects for prodis." -
الورد
ROAD TO RUIN If they are stored before being al- and Mrs. Miles, 8/8gt. W. Grant Peck. Warrant Officer D. Shear- "Britain and the United States -lowed to cool thoroughly they will and Mrs. Grant. S/Sgt. R. Nichol-wood and Mrs, Shearwood," War- høve get mouldy.
a great opportunity for
CIVIL FLYING son and Mrs. Nicholson, S/Sgt. E. 1ant Officer H.. Whittet and Mrs. economic collaboration. II ve Civil aviation statistics reveal ENGLISH CHRISTMAS Owen and Mrs, Owen, 5/8gt. E Whittet, Warrant Officer N. Slater fall, there is no telling what win that Australians fly more than
Aining and Mrs. Anning, and nine and Mrs. Blater.
any other people in the world. details.
5th A.A. Rest. R.A-Warrant we shall have a world made up of Recent advances in flying mate Royal Army Pay. Corbs-Sergt. Officer M. Hatcher and Mrs. Hat. self-contained economic units the country fifth in commercial Terry and Mrs. Terry, 8/8gt. Bur-cher, and seven detalls.
each attempting to produce or aviation throughout the world. rows and Mrs. Burrows.
the needs of its own people. That During the past 10 years mileage le the roud to hardship, to unrest, covered increased by 423.000
CAKE
lb. each of sugar, butter, 3 large eggs, 2 ozs, ground, almonds,
2 ozs, candled peel, shredded finely,
Corps of Military Police-Three,
9 ozs. flour, 1 lb. each of currants, "raisins, and sultanas, teaspoonful details.
TO GIBRALTAR
happen to world trade. Perhap
to
8th Heavy Regt. RA-L/Bgt. T. and, finally, to increased tension 8448,000 and, the passengers car- baking powder, 1 tablespoonful 2nd Bn. The Royal Ecots.Farrell and Mrs. Farrell.
between nations."-Reuter.
zied by 900 to 88,000,
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BECAUSE
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Try Kolynos and see how easy it is to have brilliant, attrao tive teeth and firm healthy gums.
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