The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
ElREslpr FRAGMENTS.

When hoarse, speak as little as pcs
siblc until the hoarSeness is recovered
from else the voice may be permanent
ly lost, or difficulties of the throat pro-
duced.
New England Corndodgcrs. One
can of corn, two eggs, one-haf cupful
of milk, one tablespoonful of flour, one
half teaspoonful of salt, little pepper
Beat the eggs thoroughly, add the other
ingredients and stir well, then fry
rich golden brown in good. sweet but
Ter, dropping from u small tablespoon.
Put little butter on each before turn
ing. Serve very hot.-Good House
keeping
Baked Tomatoes Having selected
those of equal size, fresh and ripe, wash
and cut out the hard centers Place
them on an earthen pie-dish, and put
little sugar in the core of each as you
would for baked apples. Bake in Il
quick oven for about one hour, or until
tender. Grated cracker or bread crumbs
could be sprinlSlcd over them if liked
Boston Budget
Fried Spinach. Take cold spinach
left from dinner, promising that it was
boiled tender in salted water, and that
there were three or four poached eggs
left also; chop the eggs and greens to-
gethcr and sprinkle with pepper; put in
a frying pan large tablespoonful Of
butter, and when it is sufficiently hot,
put in the spinach and eggs, and fry
nicely.-Boston Herald.
Bread and Butter Fritters. Cut
some slices of bread, butter them, spread
them with rhubarb jam, cover with ar
other slice, and press them together.
Dip them in good fritter-batter (after
cutting them into neat shapes) and fry
in boiling lard for ten minutes; drain
them on some blotting paper before the
fire. sprinkle with sifted sugar, and serve
with cut lemon n.-uousekeepcr.
strawberry Jelly.-To half gallon
of juice put four pounds of sugar and
not quite IA quarter of an ounce of ISM
glass dissolved in water. Boil until a
little dropped into Il glass of very cold
water will fall to the bottom. Straw
berry jelly does not stiffen easily With
out the isinglass, and is apt to require
too much cooking, which makes it strong
in flavor r-Demorcst's Magazine.
-Tapioca Cream.-Soall three table
spoons of tapioca in cold water over
night. Boil one pint of milk and then
add the tapioca and let it cook three
quarters of an hour; add the yolks of
two eggs and half cup of sugar. When
thoroughly cooked and creamy remove
from the stove and add a teaspoon of
vanilla. Pour in a glass dish to serve.
Beat the two whites stiff and add to
them half pint of whipped cream;
sweeten and flavor. Pour this over the
tapioca cream.-N. y. World.
--BoraX Water in Starch. If those
discouraged men folks would get the
''girl" to add some borax water to the
starch water they would have no cause
to complain of limp shirt bosoms. use
cold starch, and starck out once, and
the bosoms ara as stiff as when
starched with hot and cold both with
out the boraX water. Shirts iron easier
and look much better. l keep q bottle
of boraX water ready for use.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
At recent dinner the ices were
served in natural fruit skins. Aplaited
basket of spun sugar was piled with or
'1hScH' "PPlcS, lcLiohs, udhalluS, duI
luscious California pears, This was
handed round, and guests took the fruit
with their fingers. Apparently each
piece was intact, but a short scrutiny
disclosed slight abrasion, into which
the fork thrust showed the contents to
be ice cream. The fruit is first frozen,
| then one end removed, the contents
scoCped out, and the interior packed
with cream, the piece restored, and the
whole refrozen. In this way the natur.
al effect is perfectly retained, the pro.
cess being brilliant addition to the
| caterers art.-N Y. Times