Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05

and yolks beaten separately, a little
salt, make a batter with -four with
which two teaspoonsful of baking pow
der to every quart has been sifted.
Peel large, ripe tomatoes, slice them,
cover each slice with batter and fry on
q griddle.
GRAHAM BREAKFAST GEMS
For these take two cupsful of gra-
ham -four, take one cupful of white
-four, two eggs well beaten and a little
salt These Ingredients mix with sweet
milk enough to make a thin batter, and
bake in weliheated, creased gem-irons
fifteen minutes.
ASPARAGUS oMELEr
To four well-beaten eggs add two
thirds cupful of milk, and one half
cupful cold asparagus tops, or cold
caulitiower chopped fine may be used,
season with salt and pepper, stir to-
gether and turn into a hot, buttered
pan. As it cooks, shake 1t instead of
stirring and loosen with a knife if il
adheres to the pan. Fold and slip on
to hot plate, and serve at once.
FIG PUDDING.
Three-quarters pound grated bread,
half a pound of figs, SIX ounces suet,
six ounces brown sugar, one teacupful
milk, one egg, nutmeg. Figs and suet
must be chopped fine. Mix bread ard
suet first Then the figs, sugar, nut
meg, egg beaten well, and lastly the
milk. Boil in mould CpuddIng
steamer) four hours Serve with sweet
sauce.
PEACH PUDDING.
Fill pudding dish with whole peeled
peaches and pour over them two CUPS
full water. Cover closely and bake un-
til peaches are tenoer, then drain off
the juice from the peaches, and let it
stand until cool. Add TO the Juice one
pint sweet milk, four well beaten eggs,
d small cup -four with two small tea
spoonsful Royal Baking Powder mixed
IN 1t. one cup sugar, one tablespoonful
melted butter and little salt Beat
well three or four minutes. and pour
over peaches IN dish. Bake until
rich brown, snd serve with cream.
BAKED APPLE DUARINos.
One quart -four, three large tea
spoonsful baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful salt m ixed well together. Add
one large Tablespoonful butter and
enough sweet milk to make q soft
dough. Roll out into half-inch pieces.
Peel and quarter some good tart sp-
pies. Put each quarter on a square of
dough, sprinkle over it sugar, and
press the edges firmly together. Place
IN deep pan, sprinkle over sugar and
little cinnamon, and put bit of hut
ter on each. Fill the pan with water
Cboiling) Just leaving top of dumpllngs
uncovered. Serve with swestened
cream or hard sauoe.
BARD sACCE FOR FCDpTSos.
One-hslf tescupful butter beaten
with one teacupful powdered sugar.
Add to this mixture the white of one
egg beaten to stiff froth. Flavor
with fruit Juice, lemon or vanilla
SAUCE FOR PUDDING.
One cupful of sweet milk, one egg,
two tablespoonsful of sugar, one spoon
ful each of butter and corn-starch; let
all boil few minutes, being careful to
keep from burning; fiavo. with lemon.
FoAMY SAUCE.
Beat the yolks of two egg. and one
supful of powdered sugar well together,
and set the bowl into boiling water and
stir until quite hot, then add the " hites
beaten stiff; add a small piece of butter
and q tablespoonful of extract after
taking from the stove, and serve i'm
mediately.
SOiAAoE fODDiSt.
One cupful of sugar, one tablespoon
full of butter, two eggs, one cupful of
sweet milk, three cupsful of flour, or
enough to make tolerably stiff batter,
one-half teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar slfted with
the flour, one teaspoonful of salt Rub
the butter and sugar together, beat in
the 20 ks, then the milk and soda, the
salt and the beaten whites alternately
with the -four. Bake in g buttered
mold; turn out upon q dish; cut in
slices and eat with liquid sauce.
PUFF PUDDING.
Into two teacupsful -four sift two
teaspoonsful baking powder and half
teaspoonful salt, rub into it butter the
size of an egg and add enough sweet
mix to make a soft batter. Grease six
or eight cups, set them in q steamer,
and dip into each a large spoonful OF
batter, then the same amount of some
canned fruit, as peaches, raspberries,
etc. Drain of the syrup before using
the fruit; otherwise it would be too
Juicy. Over this place another spoon
full or more of the batter. Cover close
ly and steam half an hour. To be
eaten hot with hot sauce. The 1uice
from the fruit can be used in the sauce.
unless some other favoring is pre-
'erred.
You are a bad, naughty boy"
his father cried, holding him over his
knee In such manner that the
end aimed at could be best accomplish
ed.
Vhacki The lad yelled.
1T hits and hurts me worse than IL
does you. James, but you must be pun
ished."
Whackl
"Still you take mighty good care"
shouted James. ''f it hurts you that
you don't hit yourself In the same
place"
Thus the beauty OF sentiment and
the value OF moral lessons are lost on
youth,