1936-11-12 — Page 3

Page

STAPLES

SPECIAL MENU

This is a simple and delicious dinner menu

ORANGE JELLY

Pare six oranges so as to remove white and inner skin. Slice in

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936.

SURPRISES

and

serving fill the patty casệu heat in the oven. A picked prawn makes a garnish for each patty.

SOUBISE (ONION) SOUP Take the broth left from the the natural quarters and ... place | bolled fowl and add to it the car- in glass bowl, squeezing all-juice | case broken into joints: Put It from skips Then boil a packet of orange jelly and when nearly cold, pour it over the fruit. Leave to set & hours and serve in the bowl. Hand sponge fingers with it If short of time, put it on ice,

FRICASSEE OF FOWL

Put a good boiling fowl in a pot with just enough water to cover it Add a large onion cat in two; Dipper, salt and a squeeze of le- mon to keep the flesh white. Boll for three hours. Drain from liquor, remove the flesh and keep hot on low gas with a little butter and a few spoonfuls of the broth.

When ready to serve, lay neat Elices on a bed of boiled rice or spaghetti and cover with white

sauce.

Garnish with mushrooms

or 1b. of sausages.

WHITE SAUCE

Put a tablespoonful of

our in

4 smal pan with half as much butter, a few drops of lemon juice and pepper and salt. Stir while. it cooks and after a minute. add pint of milk gradually. Keep on stirring until it thickens. If ton thick, add a little more milk,

FISH PATTIES

Wash a fish head and put it in a pot with cold water to cover it. Bring to the boll and ball it for

quarter of an hour.

Then drain it, pick off the Desh in small places and mash slightly with 2 oz. tf butter.

Add a few drops or lemün juice, salt and a teuspiconful of anchovy essence to a teacupful of milk. ∙Stir a tablespoonful of four into it and heat slowly, stirring until it thickens to the consistency thick cream Five minutes before

of

in a quart pot with 2 large onions (weighing about į lb.) bell till soft about three quarters of an hour) adding pepper and 'salt at the last after putting through aleve; a tablespoonful of

cream

stirred in is a great improvement. If you add sippets to serve seperately, cut the squares of bread neatly of one size and throw for a moment into bolling fat. Drain off the fat quickly and dry them on brown paper

ANGELS ON HORSE BACK Take the liver of your boiled fowl, mash it with a little butter, pepper and sait ir "insufficient. add three to 2 pairs of chicken livers Then try six small slices of streaky bacon with the liver paste rolled inside..

Before trying, te-each roll with- cotton to be cut off before ser- ving. Place a cocktal stick in each. Serve hot.

TOMATO HOT.POT

Skin, a pound of tomatoes, cut them into halves or quarters, and arrange. In a casserole. Sprinkle with a small chopped onion, a it'e chopped parsley, pepper and salt, and a few button mushrooms.

Next put in a layer of sliced potatoes. and a few pieces of thinly sliced cooked meat, or fresh meat, but this will require longer cooking. Cover with gravy, place the ld on, then cook in, a' fairly lick oven until it reaches boiling point. then cook slowly for 14 hours, or longer. More gravy may be added if required.

CORONATION PLANS

SWEETS

Apricot And Apple

Apricot-rice 19`nourishing and delicious.

Stew 1 lbs, fresh apricots with 3 oz. sugar and a little water, then cool.

Make a smooth paste with S tablespoonful of cornflour and a ittle cold milk, pour over pint OI hot milk. then cook gently, stirring all the time, until the

mixture thickens.

- ነ

Sweaten to taste, add a cupful ol plainly boiled rice, pour into a wet mould, one with a hole in the centre, and leave to set.

Tum out and Alt with the apricots.

ไ

AMERICAN APPLE PIE · This recipe halls from America, and is a favourite sweet there.

SCALLOPED FISH

Any white fish can be used for this interesting dish. Put Allets or steak of fish into a saucepan, slice half an onion over it and cover with water to which has been added a little pepper and salt. Cover the saucepan and sim- mer gently for about ten minutes, or a little more or less, according to the types of Ash. Drain the liquid of, remove skin and bones from the fish, and fake It. Chop and fry a dozen or so of muski- rooms, and add to the fish. Make about half a pint of white sauce with an ounce of butter, an ounce of flour, and half a pint of mixed milk and stock from the fish. Beà-

son with pepper and salt and chopped parsley, and when cook- ed remove from the heat and stir in a couple of ounces of grated cheese. Mix this thoroughly with the ash and put in scallop shells." Sprinkle with breadcrumbs over

and grated cheese, pour over a little melted butter. and bake in the oven for about twenty minutes. Put under the grill to brown if necessary.

Linea ple plate with short crust, prick the bottom, and place over it some buttered paper' Alled with uncooked rice Cook in a tairly hot over, Regulo 0, then remove paper and rice.

Meanwhile, stew a éupful ef thinly sliced apples in a very little water, with two tablespoonfuls of sultanas and a tablespoonful of currants. Add Bugar to taste, a little grated lemon' rind, pinch of grated nutmeg and cinnamon, and the Juice of a lemon.

Pour the mixture into the ple crust, sprinkle with ne bread- crumbs, dot with butter, ther. re- tam

the oven for fifteen minutes. Serve hot or cold.

to

ALMOND CAKE

Cheam together four ounces of bütter and four ounces of castor sugar. Beat in three eggs, not too large, alternately with six ounces of sifted self-raising flour. Add two dunces of ground almonds, a few drops of almond' essence, and two ounces of blanched almonds. cut into strips. Spread the mix- ture in a tin lined with greased paper, and cover the top with more blanched shredded almonds. Bake in a good, moderate oven for an hour to an hour and & quarter.

CROWDS TO BE ADMITTED FINEST CHANCELLOR

AFTER THE CEREMONY

Parts Of The Interior Will Have Been Completely Transformed

The setting for the Coronation, Coronation when the -ceremonini in Westminster Abbey fee

admission

might be one of 10 to 15

is to be preserved for some weeks shillings, visitors will be admitted

so that it can be viewed by Lon- | for a nominal sum. don's multitude of visitors.

IN EUROPE”

Lord Winterton's Tribute To Mr. Chamberlain

Earl Winterton, M.P., speaking at Pulborough, Sussex, recently, of Britain's remarkable recovery, and the diffused prosperity" among all classes, said:

"I am sure that the country oweɛ this more to Mr. Neville Chamber- lain than to any, single man. There is a curious tendency in some quarters to rate Mr. Cham- ! berlain lower than Mr. Baldwin. That is nonsense. Mr. Baldwin has certainly qualities which appeal to the heart of the public in an al- The money "secured in this way most unique fashion, and he has They will see the background wit be devoted to the charities to done great service to the country. for the ceremony and capture the which collections taken at the

"But Mr. Chamberlain, is by far atmosphere that pervaded Abbey services are 'normally Í the ablest administrator and Min- actual event.

devoted.

ister in the Government. He is easily the finest Finance Minister in Europe. The public does not in the least realise the extent to charities if they were deprived of which the energy and drive in the

the

When King Edward leaves the Abbey after being crowned, cus- todians will take precautions to ensure that the setting remains

undistured.

None of the historic properties of State, synonymous, with the ceremony, will be touched

It is a decision that wHI provide thousands of visitors with a vivid Coronation experience, as parts of. the Interior of the Abbey will have been completely transformed.

TEMPORARY EVACUATION

"It

would be hard on these

our contributions because we will nut be holding our usual ser- vices in the Abbey after January 4," a high official said,

"Our 8 a.m. Communion service be held in St. Faith's Chapel. but this has such restricted ac- commodation that I am afraid it will mainly be a case of only having room for our own Abbey people,-

"The Dean will be in St. Mar of the Abbey to the public after garet's on a Sunday, but here,

MONTHS OF PREPARATION It will also mark the reopening

Government comes from him."

In a reference to Palestine Lord Winterton said that he believed that some of the grievances of the Arabs in Palestine were well- founded."

“I think it will be found on in- vestigation that while the Arab leaders have been unreasonable, so have the Zionists, and the British Government have not miiciently held the balance, We must see to it that such a state of affales does

its four - and-"a = half months again, accommodation is restrict-not recur." closure to prepare for the Corn- | ed. nation.

"Our arrangements have been

SAVOURY MINCE

Melt a tablesponful of bacon fat In &. frying-pan "and and two or three rashes of fat bacon cut into dice and a roughly chopped onion. Fry together for a few minutes, then add half a dozen peeled and roughly chopped to- matoes, a diced boiled potato, and any other cooked vegetable avail- able, such as a handful of peas of a carrot. Fry all together, un- ti, nearly cooked, adding a Uttle more dripping if necessary. Then put in half a pound of minced raw steak, and season with pepper, salt, paprika, celery sal, and mace. Sur well well for another minute until the meat turns brown, then remove to a casserole. Make cupful of gravy in the frying-pan and stir into it desert-spoonful of tomato chutney. Four on to the meat and vegetables, cover the casserole and cook in a moderate oven for about half an hour.

A

This cake is better if made a day or two before it is wanted.

TIPS ARE SO

UN-GERMAN'

But The Waiter Thinks Otherwise

While snatching a glance in the kitchen at evening newspapers left behind by diners, German waiters learnt recently that the Leader of

What is the ADVERTISING

IF

USE of

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28/2/33.

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the Labour Front, Dr. Robert Ley, AMERICAN

has condemned the taking of tips as an un-German custom, writes the "Morning Post" correspondent. Speaking at the opening of an exhibition organised by the Ger- man restaurant and hotel: ́busi- ness. Dr. Ley declared:

"We Germans. want to be max- terly men and, havé nothing to do

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"HANDING ON THE TORCH"

Mr. Churchill's Plea

Major-General w. w. Goarrey, Adjutant-General of the Royal

with grovelling figures. Evers et- BUT NOT AUSTRALIA! | Marines, announced at the twenty-

zen should be so educated that he regards it as undignified to accept or demand a tip. He who works is entitled to wages. But the tip ping custom is undignited, and must be stamped out as a prole- tarian custom of the past:"

Dr. Ley did not explain whether by "tips" he meant the 10 per cent. added to all bills for service or the small tips which most satis- fed guests pay in addition,

This evening I asked a number of Berlin, waliers what they had to say about Dr. Ley's suggestion.

"THANK YOU, SIR

ita

the cutting down of oak trees re- quired for the navy, planted an acorn wherever he went, Mr. Chur- chill said that those who did not. think of the future were unworthy”, of our ancestors.

"There must never be a moment when you can rest," Mr. Churchill third annual dinner of the Royal added. "The torch must be hand- Marines Old Comrades Association ed on so that we can keep our An interesting comment on the (London) recently that the King country honoured throughout the recent speech of President F. D.

had, become patron of the Royal | world-not because It seeks to Roosevelt in which he virtually Marines Old Comrades Associa aggrandise itself, but because we warned all other nations that the

'tion and of the Officers Widows believe we have the means of United States prepared not Fund, states the "Observer." "keeping a certain state of society only to defend itself but.

Mr. Winston Churchill and Ad- in being which will play its part- "neighbourhood" from aggression miral Sir Roger Keyes were guests in the advancement and Im- occurs in the new book, "Half Way at the dinner, which was held at prøvement of mankind." with Roosevelt," by Ernest K the headquarters of the Artists” Lindley, Mr. Lindley is correspond-Rides, Dukes-road. W.C. ent of the New York Herald Tribune and the author of sever al works' dealing with the ad- ministration. states the "Leader Ppst."

Having Orst assured his anony- According to Mr. Lindley, Vice-¦ mity, a walter in an Unter den President John Garner, of Texas, Linden hotel aid: "All very fine. | who is ex-officio a member without But until Dr. Ley persuades my portfolio of the president's cabinet, boss to pay me fully adequate has a good deal of influence in wages instead of letting his guests | the cabinet on US. attitude toward With the knowledge that for practically completed in connec- "Cleaning and renovations that are ¦ do it for him; I shall continue to, foreign affairs. In one chapter seven days at least London will tion with our temporary evacus-in progress now are merely routine, be un-German, undignified, and of the book, Mr. Lindley repeats be thronged with home and for-tion of the Abbey to enable the jobs, but. Once of Works officials proletarian." "Thank you sir,” he what purports to be a synopsis of -eign visitors, oficials at theomce of Works experts to pre- have been busy with their rules added, as I recompensed him for a talk in the cabinet hetween the Abbey expect that the crowds { pure,.

and sketch-booking preliminary the interview.

president and his advisers on in- to view the Coronation setting will "The decision to throw open the investigations for the two galleries The head waiter of a popular | ternational affairs. The question be of unprecedented proportions. Abbey immediately after the Coro- which it is apparently intended to : wine restaurant was moved too

During the Wembley Exhibition nation will serve a twofold pür-erect.!

deeply for words. He looked with inconceivable dignity-at the newspaper, shrugged his shoulders, cast his eyes heavenwards, and walked away/AN, DAS?

"What's that?" asked the har-

Mr. Winston Churchil told the following story:

NATIONAL DEFENCES...

Sir Roger Keyes said that Britain was to play its part in "At the beginning of the Great collective action to maintain the War." he said, "the fame of the peace of the world, the defences Royal Marines had gone round of the country must be put la the world and General Joffre seni ! order:

Government than Mr. Winston Churchill,” he continued.

a' telegram to Lord Kitchener: "No one in this room has done Isn't it true you have a brigade | more to bring this great need to of the Royal Marines In England the notice of the country and 'the still? Will not, the Admiralty con- sent to let them go to Dunkirk to take the pressure off the main armies?*****

"Well it went," said Mr. Chur- chill, “and, as you know, we won the war” (Laughter.)

Quoting the story of Lord Bt. Vincent, who, in his anxiety at

was raised whether the United States would fight if Canada were attacked by, Japan. Just why Ja- pan should attack Canada is not come similarly, to the aid of 'Aus- made clear except that when an | tralla if that British common American thinks he usually wealth were attacked.; The opli-

thinks of Japan of war to Jons were, mure or lege qualifiedly,

In 1924 an. avage of 40,000 ❘ posė... Valtors, for a nominal fee. Recently the Dean and Chapter visitors a day passed through the will be able accurately to visualise of the Abbey circularised travel Abbey. This figure will undoubt what transpired, and those who agencies stating that parties of edly be eclipsed.

are our benenciarics will, we hope, over five hundred would not be It is possible that during the receive the customary asistance. admitted at one time! This" rule, period that the "Abbey is in its

** TWO GAL' ERIES

will be enforced during Coro-" ¦ assed bearer of six foaming beer as any rate, Mr. Lindley repre- | '"no" Mr. Lindley represents far. Coronation setting more than "The organ-bulders are making nation year, and

in a West End restaurant. "Tsents the cabinet as being unanim Roosevelt as asking "why not. 40,000 people will be admitted in excellent progress, and there is aIt was necessitated as a result; haven't time to read newspapers, ously of the opinion that the U.B.| what's the differencer. And then a forenoon."

plate decided probability that half of of the invasion" of the Abbey by | There is never anything in them would fight to save Canada from he quotes Vice-President Garner Following the first public view. the organ will be completed by parties sometimes numbering over nowadays Little I thought, did Japan. Then the discussion veer- as saying." "I'll tell you the differ- probably on the day after the Christmas.

he know

4000.

ed to whether: Uncle Sam would ~ence; It'a 8;000 miles."

"People in the future will wOD- der why the ability and services, of a man who has unrivalled ex- perience in all three Services have not been utilised in these days.

"I think that thousands of peo ple all over the country deplore with me

that he has not been "- properly made map of up to the present. I cannot believe that the Government will not in the near Tuture try to pézsuade him to give

then his advice, and belp in this

rearmament question.

After all, in shan days of In- vection and rapid progress, want people with vision who can loog chead, see what is wanted, and spend the money aright,