davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06
&irtonmenoia piodn bubtifuuua
IeuroapaSti:


8 p. 8inonoSIa- teuo 2 /.
8 .. Wtass GitpsId feuo 8 /.
IA p. Yitfdperiantaind Gast Brnd'
lila feuo 2 |. :. Suom. I.
. 16 p. Wtoss GitpsId felo L y. rip
pilosten s.. e~htooniiele pddstD ia
manbempien rippifirtfo.
Is p. @reenlonotsia Cello 8 |. u.
5ietolon luona.
% p. amoiaSIa feuo 10 a. ia feuc
puoli 8 /.
30 y. 8reenisiG teuo 10 a. ia On
tonagosIa feuo 8 /.
:. Honfila.
Yr I'll WtasS Gitp, Wiid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06
Slmoitms.

GaIumetin Gnan. 2ptb. &anialiS'
Ieurofunnan pIeinen DIimddr6iner
fofous on Iunnuntoina 16 p. bubti'
fuuta 1911, feuo 2 |. PIP. tirfon ala
Talisia. &esfusteltatuana on papin
banfinnasto. pppbetddn faitfia naiS
ia miespuoliIia ieurotunnon idienid
Ioapumaan pud mainittuun fotouf'
Ieen.
2unnioitufIeIa
q. 8. 8imeld, s. &inosrein,
eiimies. t%iriuri.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
German Has a Talking Dog
Animal Asks for Cakes When Hungry
and Alarms Servant When u
Enters Kitchen.

perl,n-The German public has
.teIv been RECALLED with tales OF the
increased accomplishments OF Don. a
talking dog.
For five years Don. who Is the prop
artv of Herr Ebers. a gamekeeper OF
the royal hunting preserves OF hoi-
MIL etzlinger. near Hamburg. has
heen noted for his powers OF speech.
He began to learn at the age OF .
months. and now has useful. II nm
tied. vocabulary.
When the puppy Don was standing
nv bis masters side at dinner time
ora day Herr Ebers said. You want
something. do your" To every ones
amazement Don replied in a deep.
hut clear tone. "Haben. haoen!
(-Want. want!")
Tho samekeeper at once started to
a.velop the dogs talent In reply to
.what is your name?" he learnt to
s.v "Don." and to Whats the mat
tart" he answers Hunger. He came
- s.v .Kuchen" tcakes) with para-
s.,,.r d,stinctness. When cakes are
!. vtaw he repeats. "Kutchen. haoen.
s.hsu." any number of times ano
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
MAKES DELICIOUS PEA SOUP
Simple Recipe Produces Coneoef'S~
That Tastes Much Like Chick
en- Soup.

Soak over night one and nan
cups split peas; four hours before DIN
ner put on to cook in water tsay about
three pints). with quarter OF tea,
spoon of cooking soda. Cut up smaii
carrot into small dice shape, also
onion and celery, add to soup about
one hour before serving; also about
Is minutes before dinner add SLICED
potatoes. You can add one or more oil
the vegetables mentioned about, the
more the better. Also you can put
in the bone of any roast with little
meat. Bone from roast pork Is nne.
Add more water as needed. TO make
the right thickness. IL for large
family put in two cups OF split peas.
Last OF all. cut up fat bacon into dice.
fry brown. add soup and serve. Also
make SOUP from the last OF roast
pork. Just the same as pen soup. leav-
ling out the peas. 1t tastes like chick
en- soup
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
OYSTERS Az Gratin.

Now that oysters are In season
the recipe for oysters au gratin VIII
be helpful hint TO the cook who has
never prepared them in that way
This recipe is enough for six people.
Eighteen oysters, eighteen mush'
rooms, one-half teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon red pepper, one cup
white sauce. Melt two tablespoons
butter in the frying pan and fry the
mushrooms in II until they are a dell
cate brown. Put three oysters On an
oyster shell with three mushrooms
and pour over them some white sauce.
Sprinkle cheese and cracker crumbs
over them and bake until brown.
Serve hot. In case 1t is not possible
10 obtain the oyster shells use the
shells which may be bought In the
stores for about is, cents dozen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
Camphorated Vaseline..

In the early stages cold can fire.
quently be broken by rubbing the AZ.
ficted' parts with camphorated vase.
line. This Is especially good to re.
lieve the stufy, tight feeling OF a cold
In the head
The grease should be well rubbed in
the bridge Of the nose, particularly
between the eyes, and on the upper
lip and upward on each side
an incipient raw throat, often a pre-.
cursos OF bronchitis, is also relieved
by thorough greasing OF throat and
chest with camphorated vaseline or
OIL
Both OF these mixtures can be-
bought at druggists and should be
included in every medicine closet. For
an emergency the mixture can be
made at home; IL drops each OF tur.
pentsne and spirits Of camphor INTO
two tablespoonfuls Of yellow vaseline.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
AN OLD COLONIAL CAKE
Recipe for yellow Loaf Said to Have
Come From Family OF
Washington.

An old colonial recipe for yellow
loaf cake. said to come originally
from the family of George Washing
ton. calls for one cupful OF butter,
two and a half cupfuls Of graduated
sugar. six eggs. cupful of cream or
rich milk, one even teaspoonful OF
soda. two Of cream OF tartar. four
cupfuls of pastry flour and one cup
full OF seeded raisins. Cream the but
ter and sugar, then stir in the yolks
of the eggs. Add the cream Of tartar
to the -four and sift them together
several times. Add the soda to the
milk and stir the mixture into the
butter. sugar and yolks. Then beat
the whole into the flour and cream Of
tartar. When smooth add the raisins
and finally fold the whites OF the
eggs, whipped to very stiff froth.
through the batter. Do not stir the
cake after the whites are added. But
ter a large tube pan and fill 1t half
full After 1t has baked and become
cold, ice 1t with a heavy snow white
icing that will contrast prettily with
the yellow of the cake. Citron sliced
in thin strips may be used instead
of raisins or In combinations with
them.
This confection may be used as a
birthday cake and is very attractive
for the purpose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
FOR THE COOK TO TRY
RECIPES THAT ARE BOTH NEW
AND SIMPLE.
Orange and Grape Conserve VIII NOV
Go Neglected on TabIe-Methes-
lin a strengthening Drink for
the Aged-Bisque Tortoni.

Orange and Grape conssrve.-To six
pounds of grapes allow two pounds
raisins four oranges and four pounds
of sugar. Cut off the thin yellow rind
of the oranges and cook together with
the seeded raisins until tender. Pulp
the grapes and cook until soft enough
to rub through a collander. Add 10
the skins, cook is minutes put In rais1
ins, orange peel, juice and sugar and
simmer gently until jellied.
MethegIin.-Pour over twelve ana
one-half pounds honey, eight gallons
of boiling water. Let 1t stand for two
days, stirring occasionally, then add
ohe-quarter of compressed yeast
cake, softened in few spoonfuls OF
water. and spread on a slice OF dry
toast. Cover closely and let stand for
two or three weeks, then rack on and
bottle.
This is considered q strengthening
drink for the aged, as It Is the honey
mead Of the ancient Germans, who, &C
cording to Tacitus, attributed health
and great age to its use.
Blsque Tortoni.-Make custard.
using a cream or rich milk. the yolks
of six eggs and a cup Of sugar. Heat
the cream to the scalding point, add a
pinch OF soda Beat the yolks thick
and smooth. add the sugar to the beat
en- yolks and beat again five minutes.
then stir little by little into the scald-
Ing cream.
The moment 1t chickens set on the
fire. When cold stir into the custard
a gill of maraschino. Put into the
freezer, turn the crank until the cream
is stiff when the freezer should be
opened and q pint of whipped cream
stirred into the contents OF the freez-
err Fill a mold with the mixture, re-
pack In ice and salt and let 1t stand
for three or four hours before serving.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
HANDY KITCHEN CABINET
A SsralnlnQ Bag.

A flannel straining bag is a neces-
sity in any kitchen where 1ellies are
prepared. Instead OF investing In an,
expensive strainer. an excellent SUBJ
stitute may be made OF ordinary fan.
mel, which should first of all be;
hemmed neatly and then soaked and
wrung out In boiling water. When.
1t Is used, 1t should be laid in-
side a large bowl and the fruit
or liquid Jelly poured into 1t. The
four ends Of the flannel should then
be tied together and stick passed
through the knots. The bag can them
be suspended over a bowl by means
Of couple CT chains and left to drain
slowly until all the liquid has passed
through. A blanket should be thrown
over the top in cold weather, so as to
prevent the jelly from setting too
Soon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09

not some low-bred. short-haired blood
In their furry bodies.
Taking care of such o lot of valu.
ables." said the woman of the house,
lis a great responsibility. A few
weeks ago one of my most distin-
guished boarders undertook to walk
out alone. through a door which I
had left open just for a minute. Well,
he didn't come back. I spent a lot
of money advertising. and did every
thing to ind that cat At last a
woman who sometimes works here
saw cat which looked like Smoke
IN neighboring house, and we went
after him and brought him home in
triumph"
One of the most beautiful cats in
the house is Cinders. whose velvety
coat shows all the colors of the less
brilliant leaves. When the air is not
too chilly, Cinders loves to squirm
among the leaves which fan from the
trees into the open runway, and to
dash out when another cat ambles by,
of his presence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
TURPENTINE MOST USEFUL
All Sorts Of Ways In Which II Can
Be- Used About tho
House.

Turpentine can be used In all sorts
of ways. Here are some:
SPIRITS of turpentine will restore
the brilliancy to patent leather. Bags
and boots rubbed with a rag mois-
tened with II look almost Hike new.
A few drops In boxes and cup
boards will keep moths away.
II few drops are added to starch.
1t will prevent the iron from stick
Ing.
A flannel dipped In hot water sprin-
killed. with turpentine and laid on the
part affected will often relieve mm-
bago and rheumatism.
Turpent1ne mixed with beeswax
makes a good floor polish.
A little added to the sleeping wa
ter Ia tablespoonful to a gallonp
makes clothes beautifully white
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
If his plea Is unanswered he adds
Hunger" with long drawn empha-
sis on the last syllable.
LONE MULE CLEARS $928.10
Alabama Farmer Demonstrates What
He Could Raise With Aid OF
Ono Animal.

Tuscumbia. ALA striking Illus
tration of what can be done with one
mule in farming during a short
crop" year is shown in figures fur
nished by l.. A. Ford, living near
Leighton. This mule enabled him to
raise:
Seven bales Of cotton weighing bO2
pounds each; value at IA cents,
$491.96.
Seven thousand pounds Of cotton
seed. at S1.25 a hundredweight, $3.50
Remnant of seed cotton, $371A.
Two tons of pea vine hay, $36.
Thirty-two gallons sorghum. SIS.
Three hundred and fifty bushels
corn, at rs cents. $262.60.
Total value. $s29.60
The hired labor employed In pro
ducing this crop cost $50. The net
profit was ss2s.1o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
ElIllnaa for Baked Apples.

40 variety is the spice OF life. evsn
In baked apples, here are few good
filings that may be used from time
to, time. Nuts are especially fine for
this Any kind may be used. but
pscans. black walnuts4 hickory nuts
or butternuts are best For a dozen
Iarge apples a cup and half q the
meats win be required. Chop hns
and mix with sugar allowing a des-
sertspoonful for each apple. Fill the
cavities and bake In the usual way.
A half banana sprinkled with sugar
and lemon Juice makes a good hllins
for an apple. Figs and dates steamed.
chopped and rolled In sugar; chopped
nuts with strips Of lemon or orange
peel or honey and butter. are all ap
propriate and usually approved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
Latest Luxury Is Boarding Place
for Stylish Cats.
Buffalo Woman Makes Speciality o
Caring for Handsome Persian
and short-HaIred Angoras
"A Beautiful Animal.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Greenhouses for cats
Are the latest thing In winter quar-.
tiers supplied by the mistress OF the
cats boarding house on Hoyt street,
who believes in furnishing her board
ers with a sun parlor as we'll as with
sleeping and eating apartments.
Heavy builders paper and tar paper
line the rear wall and part Of the
roof of this new winter runway, but
the remainder is glass, secured from
q florist. who has retired from bust
ness. Those interested In improving
the coats of their prize Angoras
should see these fourteen good-tem-
pered cats frisking around in the al
most wintry sunshine. their fur grow
Ing thicker and finer and glossier
every day.
! Whenever the wind blows too nip
pingly. every cat retreats to the shell
ter OF the house, which has been
freshly lined with builders paper. and
has piles OF straw to burrow In. Ev-
cry cat in the establishment Is
handsome Persian except the four
short-haired cats. who have travelled
from the ends Of the earth. and who
will leave the boarding house to re-
sumo their travels shortly.
Although the Angoras are lordly
lot. and come to the boarding house
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
HOUSE FOR FELlNES

loaded down with prejudices about
what they should eat and how warm
an atmosphere they should be allowed
to breathe. gradually the little lady
of the house discourages these Views
until the kittens come to enjoy plain
food and blasts of fresh air. Just at
present she is working hard with a
small Angora and her two kittens.
They were very feeble on arrival,
their eyes closed with hard colds and
their bodies limp with weakness.
Beauty, the mother cat, has had about.
$50 spent upon her for doctor bills,
and all three cats have to be fed
goats milk from medicine dropper.
The milk costs thirty cents per pint.
Although the three kittens have
been at the house only a month. they
have grown immensely and have such
high spirits that the other Persians
are beginning to wonder If they have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09

Put one pint OF pastry -four, n III.
tie salt and level teaspoon OF ba-
king powder into the sieve and sift.
Then add two heaping tablespoons OF
lard and chop up with the spoon into
chunks about the size Of nutmeg.
The lard should be cold enough to be
firm and the spoon heaped pretty
high. Then add water by the spoon
full until the -four is all taken up. II
should be stiff enough To stay In
shape consider pie crust more
wholesome with a little raising IN It.
Common causes OF tough pie crust
are the use OF bread -four. too little
shortening. too much water and too
hot a fire. The heat should ba about
the same as for cake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09

lowed to remain about the bone after
healing. give no inconvenience in after
life"
The operation at Tristan da Cunha
was carried out by A. Repello. who
conducts the church services and per-
forms other functions for the ninety
nine inhabitants. He writes: "A child
was injured by stone coming down
the hillside and falling upon her legs.
breaking both of them and making
four very bad wounds, which got full
of sand. attended the child for
nearly three months and suppose It
will be two more months before the
wounds are healed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
TO MAKE VEGETABLE JAM
Takes place Of Different Vegetables
When Added to the Soup
Stock,

One bushel OF ripe. peeled tomatoes.
one quart of onions CHOPPED fine, six
okra pods sliced thin, IS ears of corn
cut from the cob, one teaspoonful OF
salt
Cook okra. onions and corn sepa-
rately from the tomatoes. as they take
longer to boil and must be thoroughly
done or the mixture win not keep
well.
When these ara cooked add the to-
matoes. boil all together for one min
ute and can at once. boiling hot.
One can Of this lam" added to the
soup stock takes the place OF each one
Of the vegetables named. 80 you can
see how much less troublesome ana
expensive the mixture is. Canned To-
matoes and canned corn may be used,
and carrot cubes are a nice addition.
The above quantity VIII make about
eight quarts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
Orange Marmafadc.

One each orange, lemon and grape
fruit, Shave very thin. rejecting seeds
and cores Use all peel and pulp.
Measure, add three times the amount
OF water and let stand In an earthen
dish over night. Next morning boil
ten minutes, let stand another night,
in morning add an equal amount
sugar and boil until 1t jellies. The
Jelly should be amber colored and
strips well defined. This makes twelve
glasses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
kessebrode PUDDING,

Peel and blanch about 40 OF the ma.
live chestnuts; boil until tender. then
press through a sieve: make Gus.
tard, using the lightly beaten yokes
of six eggs, a pint OF milk and three
tablespoonfuls OF sugar, and put over
the FIRE; add the chestnut pulp and a
half-cupful each of currants and care
fully cleaned and seeded raisins; cook
until thick. stirring almost constantly,
then cool; when cold add pint OF
whipped cream; beat well together.
flavor and freeze the same as any Ice
cream.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
Cream Carrot Soup.

Wash, scrape and cut In siieea
enough carrots to fill pint bowl. Boil
these in a quart OF water, slightly
sailed. till soft enough to rub through
sieve with the potato masher. Mix
together in thick saucepan two
tablespoons Of -four and one table,
spoon OF butter. stirring with a wood,
en- spoon till they begin to bubble.
Gradually stir into this a pint Of milk
and the carrot pulp. Add hot water to
make one quart Of soup Put the yolk
OF one egg and tablespoon Of
chopped parsley together In the tui
resn. turn in the hot soup. stir gent
ly. and serve at once.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09

Il was In great difficulty at first.
as had to operate on one of the feet
part Of which l had to remove, includ-
ing two toes. ! have no surgical in
struments. All had was a little cot
ton wool and little lint my instru-
ments consisting of pair of scissors
and pocket knife. But, thank heav-
en-. she improved wonderfully.
IF things were as they used to be
when a British warship periodically
visited the island. should be pro-
vided with all the necessary thingsA
but now we have not that privilege.
But hope better times are in store
for u.s."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
Collie Halls Baby Lecture

water was fed the suffering baby and
1t went to sleep.
The nurse was about to remove the
outer clothing to show the proper
way to dress baby in winter when
the child began to sQualL 1t was tax
en- back by the grandmother, who
rocked the crying infant roughly.
Grandmother. don't bump the baby.
You are only making 1t worse"
Let me alone; I've raised chill
dren before" retortsd the grandpar.
emit
She finally found "soother," which
Gained the baby. The nurse then
heated few ounces Of water which
soon put the baby to sleep.
How often does the baby have col
ic?" asked the physician.
Nearly every day"
Does 1t cry much?"
Nearly all night; we get hardly
any rest"
How often do you feed it;~
Every time II cries.
What do you give the baby for the
colic?"
Bacon rind."
Now. grandmother, that soother
is the worst thing you could put In
the baby's mouth. II falls on the
floor. flies light on it. is is covered
with germs, and yet you put 1t in the
child's mouth. Feeding baby bacon
rind is another ancient idea. Give the
baby teaspoonful Of orange juice one
hour before each feeding and it won't
have collie. Only feed 1t every three
hours"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
Grandmother Uses Old-F ashloned
Remedies, but They Fall-Doetor
Scores "Soothsr."

Chicago.-"Dressing and Feeding q
Baby" lecture by DR.. Lena X. Sad
Ter, was interrupted at the public L.
brary the other night when an infant.
used to demonstrate the talk, was
seized with an attack of the collie.
Its grandmother then refused advice
from the physician. Old-fashioned
cure-alls were used by the grandpar-
emit, despite the circumstances Of the
doctor. After these failed little hot
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
IRE broken BONES
Silver Strand Hastens Knitting
Of Fractured Parts.
waosersni Progress Made In Surgical
science illustrated by Two oper
et'ons-0ne on island OF
Tristan Was Difficult.

London.--The wonderful proSress
made In surgical science is well ilfcs-
rated BY the accounts of two opera.
uons-ons from the London hospital
ana the ether from the lonely island
OF Tristan da Cunha, in the South
Atlantic. 1900 miles west of Cape
Town.
me operation at the London hos
pital was carried out with great sue
eess by means OF q novel apparatus
tor wiring together the ends OF
BROKEN bone. The instrument. which
was Invented by Professor Lambeth
OF Paris. consists Of strong, pliable
wire OF softened German silver, on
which q screw thread has been cut.
a nut runs loosely on this thread.
one surface Of the wire for its last
eight inches is nattened out so that
below the nut the wire has one nat
surface and one rounded.
TN wiring a broken BONE" one of
the oficfals at the hospital explained.
the surgeon, after having separated
sne soft parts covering the fracture,
bends the flattened end of the wire
into the shape of a button hook, the
nat surface being inside and the round
threaded surface on the outside.
Slipping this hook under the frag-
ments. he pulls the free end up to-
ward him with pair of forceps, and
then. opposing the two fattened sur
faces of the wire. he screws the nut
down until the loop thus made grasps
the bone sufficiently tightly. The rest
OF the wire above the nut is then cut
on. aud another similar wire support
10 placed round another section of the
break.
with this instrument an obliuue
fracture of the thigh bone in middle
aged man was wired in about half
the time It usually takes. An X-ray
picture shows that the bones are held
In perfect position. Instead OF being
In bed Ave or six weeks, an used to
be customary before the days of wir-
ing. this patient will probably be up
In less than three weeks. The wire
and the nut, which. of course, are al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
To Appease "CoW Souls"

Seattle, Wash. - Steamer advices
tell Of the ceremony Of the beef soul
celebration" recently in Tokyo. for
the purpose of appeasing the souls OF
thousands of cows and oxen killed dur.
ing the recent war to supply the army
In Manchuria. It was estimated 1870
day were killed. A monument was
erected Ito prevent the souls of those
slaughtered animals rising in retribu-
ton against the butchsra"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
Delmonico Potatoes.

Two two cups cold boiled potatoes
cut in one-half inch cubes, allow one
and one-quarter cups white sauce and
one-quarter cup grated cheese. Put a
layer Of potatoes in a buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
one-half the cheese. Pour over half
the sauce. Repeat. Cover with but.
tered crumbs and bake until crumbs
are brown. Very nice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
A Rnslna Hint.

In washing fabrics Of delicate color
and In washing blankets be careful 10
rinse in water the same temperature
as that In which the garment 10
washed.
This is particularly necessary In the
case OF blankets. as careful washing
ia often rendered useless by too SUD
den change Of temperature IN rinsins.
In neither case must the water be too
hot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-09
Cream SPONGE,

Dissolve ~ teaspoons OF granu.
lated gelatine into tablespoons of
cold water. Beat pint of cream un-
til stiff. fold in " cup powdered
sugar. Add the gelatine and beat a
few minutes until we'll mixed. Flavor
with a teaspoon Of vanilla. Turn In.
to mold and let It get very cold.