Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16
THE DOMESTIC REALM.
day Use In the HOusekeeDer's
Department.


To prepare creamed salmon in the
chatting dish melt two tablespoonfu1s
of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of
-four, a half teaspoonful of salt and
a few grains of cayenne and stir until
creamy and hubby. Pour on gradually
three-fourths of cup of warm milk,
and add one cupful of salmon drained
and faxed. Just before serving stir
in the yolks of two eggs slightly beat
en-, and turn off the flame. a dash of
nutmeg is to some pleasing addition,
says the Washington Star.
1t should be borne in mind that the
nickel chatting dish should never be
immersed in dish water. AS soon as
the contents of the dish are used, pour
IL. little water until ready to wash, to
avoid sticking and drying. Wash the
insides with hot suds and rinse; but
merely wipe off the outside, giving it
final polish with the chamois. If the
dish is rough, grease and salt may be
used for cleaning instead of water.
In roasting a saddle of mutton re-
move the skin from the top and the
fat and kidneys from the underside.
Roll the flaps under and tie INTO COM
pact shape. If a large saddle is used,
viz OehAI 10 usually 1C1U OIis Ii WIN
salt, pepper and flour, and roast in
hot oven, basting frequently. When
the fiat is brown and crisp turn and
cook the upper part. Allow only about
nine minutes to each pound, as mutt
ton should be served rare. In carving
cut slices the length of the saddle,
and parallel to the backbone. Then
slip the knife under and separate them
from the rib bones. After the top is
carved, turn the saddle and cut the
tenderloin from the under side in the
same way. Serve with currant jelly.
To make lemon cheese cakes take
some good puff paste, and with it line
some patty pans; fill them with the
mixture prepared as follows and bake
them a delicate color; they may be
served hot or cold: Take the weight
of four eggs in butter and sugar, dis
solve the butter, mix in the sugar and
the grated rinds of two lemons over
the fire and lastly the yolks of the
eggs. Stir till thickened, but not boil
ing; then pour into it the strained
juice of two lemons; stir till nearly
cold. This mixture, if covered down
like jam, will keep good for some
time.
a pudding called "half pay will use
up remnants and make a wholesome
dessert. Take n quarter of a pound
each of suet, bread crumbs, currants,
raisins and flour, two tablespoOnfuls
of molasses or one egg, half a pint OF
milk and a small pinch of carbonate
of soda. Mix all thoroughly and boil
in buttered mold for three hours and
a half.
Cork carpet is the best possible floor
covering for the nursery. 1t should
not reach quite to the walls; about a
foot of the boards might be left, and
this should be stained and polished.
Then there will not be the slightest
be as many gayly tinted rugs as there
is space for, and let the tables be
strong and of steady habits. For
chairs you cannot do better than in
| vest in rush seated ones, such as are
used in churches, and for their further
Identification you might treat the
| framework to a coat or two of green
stain.
A handy article among toilet helps
is the following cream for cracked
| lips: Heat together in an enameled
saucepan three drains of oil of sweet
almonds and two drains of cocoa but
ter. Let it almost boil, then remove it
to cool place and stir in a few drops
of essence of bergamot and a few
drops of simple tincture of benzOin.
Continue stirring until cold and store
| in pots for use.