Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-16
HOUSEHOLD eREvlrlEs.

Deep crimson roses and green bar
ley decorated the table at recent very
elegant dinner. The Chester carnation
and orchid boutonniere has given way
to bunch of half dozen tiny rosebuds
with single wisp of green.
Jolly boys.-One pint and half of
rye meal, one-half teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, small pinch of salt, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder; sift all together,
wet well with milk, roll out thin and
fry in boiling lard Make the dough
pretty stiff SO as not to soak the fat
Detroit Free Press.
Coffee Bread-One egg, one cupful
of sugar, one and one-half cupfuls of
warm milk, four cupfuls of -four, one
half of a yeast cake. Mix, and set to
raise as for bread. In the morning, add
two-thirds of a cupful of butter, and
rise again in pan, after sprinkling
the top with cinnamon and sugar.
Bake like bread.-Good Housekeeping.
-Rhubard Cream Pie.-One pint
stewed rhubarb, four ounces sugar, one
pint cream, two ounces powdered crack
er, three eggs. Rub the -stewed rhubarE
through a sieve, beat the other ingredi-
ents we'll together, and just as the pie
49, ASoAJ III Vic ONCA SO1I LII GlO I1lubcbI vs.
pour the whole into plate lined with
pastry. Dover with strips and bake
Boston Budget
10 make imitation wax candles,
purify melted tallow by throwing in
powdered quick-lime; then add two
parts wax to one of tallow, and a most
beautiful article of candle, resembling
wax will be the result. Dip the wicks
in = liz
using the proportion of two ounces of
saltpeter and half a pound of lime to
one gallon of water This not only i'm
proves the light, but prevents the tai
low from running, Free Press.
Fruit Pies.-Apples and peaches
must be peeled and sliced thin and
sugared; berries of all kinds, first
busted with flour and then sugared;
rhubarb and preserves drained of most
of the juice; and cranberries cooked
with sugar, strained, and cooled into
jelly before they can be filed into the
pies. The oven must be clear and
steady, but not hot enough to bake the
crust before the fruit is sufficiently
cooked. Remove all pies from the pans
while hot to the dishes upon which
they are to be served.-Harper's Bazaar.
-Meringue Pudding.-Four tables
poonfuls corn starch, four yolks of
eggs, four tablespoonfuls powdered
white sugar, one quart milk, and ex-
tract of vanilla. Let the milk come to
boil, beat yollzs well, stir into the
yolks the corn starch and sugar, pour
this mixture into the boiling milk, stir
ring all the time. Let it boil up three or
four times well; remove from fire.
Take the whites of two eggs beat to a
stiff froth, sprinkle with sugar, spread
smoothly on the starch, put in the oven
and bake light brown. To be eaten
cold, with cream.-Home Magazine.
For the benefit of those who are
intending to have hair-mattresses made
over, a housekeeper makes the follow
ing reminder: Instead of having the
mattress in one piece, have two pieces,
one being a square the width of the
bed, and the other piece of sufficient
size to fill the remaining space. By
doing so the unsightly depression
which is sure to come in a mattress of
one piece is avoided, as the square can
| be turned around and the pieces
| changed end for end. It is much more
convenient to handle when necessary
| to be aired, and will remain in shape
| for rnanu wears m v Tribune