davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-24

tive, ass moss deslrable ~ he
kitchen gardea because Of better
quality. For instasce, sogDe q
our aasst strawberries ore well
edepted 70 grow 70 b ussd im0s-
dlately. but are absolutely Wossh.
less g conaesclal vasjesies bscause
shsy ere TOO soh 10 hold up % he
market o. 70 seand shlpmest. The
came may b. iIlussrsted 10 cab-
hages. The savoy" ~ eSinkly-
lesSed cabhage y Of much more
delicate texture and much more
desirable for home nee. bat this
cabbage will not sell for any more
uppn the market nor will Il Keep or
ship 70 veil o our commou varle.
tses; hence Il ID good for the home
garden but mot desirable In this
country for general market con-
ditious. II. r. Bennett, Horticult.
urist. c. A. G.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-24

,lo7O. Notwithstanding this 10, osvs
lesal suits have bsen brought b. nelgh-
lboeing states TO deprive ~ u ~ ~
q these waters. and uore suitD ers
threatened. Unhappily. several ~
seaus Of the federal government, which
gave 10 these streams. are intsrvea.
Ing against ~. Every. stream rising
within the stats u involved II this
controversy. The most pressing y the
cult brought directly IN the 1uprsDs
Court Of the United States By the state
Of Wyoming. lnasmuch - The same
principles are very largely included n
al OF these cases. Il ID important that
We win the first. Attorneys who have
examined into the matter believe there
IL no doubt Of our success In the trial
II We properly prepare for u.
state Institutions.
The demand upon new state for
educational. penal and charitable In.
situations Is always great. This II -.
pecially true of our educational insti-
buttons In Colorado. Our natural 70
sources are Of great variety. and their
development involves problems ~ nu-
merous as those to be met by the en-.
lire country. We have half the min.
erals known to the world. and all the
mining problems Of this continent. To
develop our immense area OF mineral
land. II ID necessary to give the widest
range OF education to the young men
going into this business. Our asricul-
tural resources are equally varied, and
all OF them are different from those
existing In the East. Whether the
settler comes to the dry farming dis
tricts, under irrigating canals. into the
mountains or the fruit growing valleys.
he must learn q new way to farm.
Board Of immigration.
Not 10 per cent Of the area Of this
state Ii developed TO any considerable
extent, and not 5 per cent as It should
be. Our mineral lands. except In
small areas. have scarcely been pros
pected. Less than 4 per cent Of our
water power Is developed. We have
sufficient known GOAL. to say nothing
Of undiscovered fields. to supply the
entire world. at the present rate OF
consumption. for more than three hun.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-24

Ar.A vo.r. W. arc hriu~,u. into th,~
sssse srnna,,v two mii,ion anI,sr. IN
IS. rrn.,,,c,s ,san 80 nsw., VS.. .,,.r.
s,.,s. ~ : n.,,ar a,aI,iw \, ,ha ssrs
c,ss. =, ha,"a s,n.,,s. coas,,io.
e~is,. =. A. u.rv 81 or. o,h.. ~.
son,c.. o,r onnor,nn,,,a. Ia ch.an
no~sr arc nroc,,ca,,y rn,,r,,,aa W.
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s.sr ra.,oo .na .an &c. ,r.,..s...,
s.-...,a,,s,,as ...a,., ~. 49,
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NJ ~ .SI' seneIs enac.ment. on
-. - .h,..aS pv ~ au " .ne se.ss
S:.,.;S .,..,e.., sae '"e present
~. "s..n 49, .n!us. A.semp...
w o . ymA"ueI IoS
p.,. " u'an.ase arc nse'y 20 nsse
y 'ae oppos''e result from tnss
'"se" ~,
IT.. ,., C,
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49,. s,a..,a. On. ~ ~" s Iact .nss OUT r.
.'r..,,n.s IN. ees om coIIupe
49, raj. sny aea " my
s.a,., SIS uo.s no' mean .nss ~
s ~ Nv. ~ we,s as sooa ~ sney soouI1
.... ~ '"" a. -s s "sus M.a
~. = sn me saopnon Oy
~ "e ross . ~ .ne pa'e ~. n"ssn ~
. -. .ape' NV " 80 MI se.'e1 ~.
.. ~. W vsnno. sIolu = Vol
800 s,.., .n' o Un.ap ~, 'n'iuences ID OUT
49, s.ss .h o.n hn VIII 90 u 20 %acn
49, $3.50. .,,.a eI mu.t scoA LOT
.- "n .u " uese'op oos
s,sc.,crs .nd an, pu ass,o,sn 70, nessst
nnsntral vovaromane
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-24

Entered q the poseceRss IN polorss, Colo.
Tor ttansnissios throsah ths MALTA. . sseosd'
class nall natter.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-24
GENERAL NEWS ITEIS

New Haven. Jan. 20. = Presldsni
Taft today formally sccepted the ap.
continent Of the Chair Of Kent 81
Professor Of Law st Yale, 1t the regu'
lar meeting Of the Yale corporations.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-24

ApyRRrfaINa RAfR.

ApvBnT1sIxo RATE.
vilVr ss.ss, ~ siaeis ss,p1s lash, ~ aea1h.
leessiieas = oss wsoe. ealy, eeets ~ -.
kosah esuas ~ ltas eaSh lssee.
Dtsplay ada shanasA ssssy ~ vssks withs1t
eatee. shasee, wssety ehaaoss eenss - -
alIitioaAl.
Copy Tor change 81 90 shesM :. sap1lled
aot later shaa Wednesday 500 - iesuss ~.
nrscDlLAnnocs.
Card Of thashs = esass sssplstlaes r. ses6s'
snes cents psr line. sta wortas ~ ~ He.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-24

~ 1oveloposot - our isrigatlon
Gvoes0 b ~ neee important factor
= ~ Agricultural grvwth. Expesi
eoee Aas taaght ~ that BY seoslna
- Aoo1lng within tie state Z 1asgo
Doet1oo q tAe natural water supp1y
lAat eease 70 ~ u The way u saev
- solaonlA " yill.. dvsins The cosres
- ~ ~ al15Gve hleelnitsly b ~
00o1nl g lAa1 d. ~ isslgatA
- og1eo1 eas lssi0aes1 tsssttesy -
- o1oo4 ~ seaao must deeooA ~
oe1o - ~ elsoo0e Which vloe v(enln
- ~ eooGfooo1ooal saace0oo4 ~
veeo olvea tAeee vaeess asasly ~
oGn1n6y - - eus tlelo . ~ -
oDa211f A1n1salse = soa1sAee1 =
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-24

Washington, Jan. O.-TheFe will b
no inaugural hall. Il waa olDclslly %
decided today by the committs Ia
charge Of the arrangements of VIII.
son's Inauguration. II - reception h
given instead Mn. Wilson and daUgh.
iers GILL attend but Will not indulge Ia
hand-shakI0g.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
WASH AT TF1E WHITE SWAN
oot2 WoE1< IS STRICTLY
Little Child Of Poor
Sends Pathetic Plea
For Santa Claus Visit

Washington, Dec. When
Santa Claus makes his rounds in
Jersey City this Christmas he
surely will not forget to visit the
home of little Leona, who has
written him a pathetic little plea.
She addressed the letter in care
OF Mr.. Tumulty. Mr.. Wilson's
head man."
Dear Sandy Claus: Mother
says that you won't call to us
this Chris-maes," little Leona
wrote, 'as we are too poor for
you to go down to 272 Washing
ton street, as you won't have
anything left when you leave the
Hill. so dear Sandy Claus, try
and save me a big doll and Big
Karage for it to ride in and any,
thing you like Sandy dear you
can bring.
Our stocking will be hung up
IN the basement. Will leave the
window open for you as the
chimery is to small for you to
come down. Wee all wish you a
merry Christmas and a happy
new year. Good Mister Sandy
Claus, don't forget and come, and
come Sandy Claus to us three
children. We live in the base
ment."
The little appeal was inclosed
in a letter to Secretary Tumulty
asking to be excused for address
sing him, as mother says "you
are always busy" but mother
is out of work"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
State Chamber Will
Start Its Campaign
Constitution.

y
Atlanta and Macon will, this af-
ternoon begin the task of raising
their respective shares towards the
$50, 900 fund which will be used
during the coming year by the
Georgia State Chamber of Com
MERGE in fighting the boil weevil
invasion, stimulating interest in
the diverslfcation, marketing and
distribution of crops, creating a
greater interest in the necessity
for good roads, campaigning for
Georgia products and in carrying
out several other important planks
in its statewide constructive plat
form.
Several score representatives of
the state chamber will start from
the Piedmont hotel at 2 O'Clock
Thursday and begin an active can
vass for $4,000 among the bust
ness and manufacturing firms of
the city for memberships in the
organization. The preliminary de-
tails of the campaign were dis
cussed Wednesday afternoon at a
luncheon at the Piedmont hotel.
Definite arrangements will be COM
pleted at 1890 o'clock luncheon
at the Piedmont Thursday. John
Temple Graves and General Chair
man H.. G. Hastings will make
short speeches.
The Macon campaign will be
headed by President Charles j.
Haden, together with A. W. Nc
Keand' and G. B. Caldwell, of the
organization force of the state
chamber. 1t is planned to raise at
least So, 800 in Macon. The cam
paign will start there with a mass
meeting of citizens in the Hotel
Dempsey auditorium at 4 o'clock
Thursday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
Join t h e Chamber @ /

Join t he Chamber O {
Commerce.
Mrs. j. j. Crumley will spend
the Holidays with her parents at
Lincolnton, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Whitman
will leave Saturday for Florida
for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Richie will
take their little daughter to see
her folks in Commerce, Ca, for
the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Seanor and
Preston will spend the Holidays in
Wachulla, Fla, and visit their
Grove at Hines City.
This is to notify my friends that
| an in the pony contest and will
appreciate ali the votes I can oct.
Jack Andrews,
PA W. Orange St.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
Join the the Chamber of
Commerce.
DOdd Supply COmpanY's
Wholesale & Retail Prices

Best grade Flour per Dbl $4.95
Best FAVORITE Self Ris-
100 lbs. Best Granulated
Sugar. ..... .4.95
Dried Apples 10 cts. lb.
3 lbs. for. ............. rs
Feed Oats per sack ESQ to 8. 90
Applers seed oats New
Stock. rs
100 lbs New Cotton seed
meal per sack ..1.5O
100 lbs New Cotton Seed
HullS.... ....... rs
100 lb Broken rice only. 1926
Buy all your heavy groceries
from us and we will guarantee
every thing we sell to be in first
class condition. See our line
Of Ladies ready to wear coats
shoes etc. at lowest bargin sale
Prices,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
". ". Hughes aOnOred.

Engineer W. w. Hughes of the
Ice Plant was signally honored
by the National Association of
the P. R. E. A. which met at
Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Hughes was
elected vice-president of the as
ISOLATION. although he was unable
to attend the convention in per-
son. The Association is COM
posed of the Engineers and
Superintendent Of Ice Plants
from all over the country and it
is a distinct compliment to our
fellow citizen to have been chosen
to this place Of honor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
Call 288 for Stove Wood.

Od1 200 4OE OCOV0 WOOD.
Mr.. G. M. Evans, of Vidalia is
visiting his brother w. G Evans.
For Sale-Modern 6 room houe
Apply sos W. Pam Ave. Phone
81. 145-1mo
Mr.. Roy Butts and Miss Nora
Butts spent several DAYS this week
shopping in Atlanta.
t Mrs. L. S. Capo and two little
sons of St. Augustine, Fla, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. P. Weaver.
Rooms For Rent-one room
furnished, 4 rooms unfinished.
Apply 402 South Grant. 147-tf.
Mr.. Lucious PauTk of Lax is
in the city shaking hands with
'his old political cronies and Incl
dentally doing some Christmas
shopping.
For Sale-one Cadillac Automo-
bile, 5 passenger, good condition.
Real estate taken in exchange.
Write care P. O. Box 8O4, Fitz-
gerald, Ga. 147-tf.
"Home Coming" for Odd Eel
lows children on New Years Eve
night, Dec. 81. All Odd Fellows
children are invited. Each will
receive present.
Position Wanted-In Furniture
store where second handed fnrni-
ture only is handled. Can give
references. w. F. Spring, Sumner,
Ga. 150-2t-p.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. R. Porter,
of Bowling Green, Ohio, wish to
spend a few months in Fitzger-
aid if they can find a furnished
cottage or some rooms for light
housekeeping. Write them.
For SALE-A Brush or Cadillac
Auto, or will exchange either
one for horse and buggy.
Enquire Room POP 5 story bldg.
12-1-1mo.
Mr.. R. E. Gassett, President
of the S. w. Georgia Telephone
Co. of Pavo came up to the city
with his family in his touring
car to do shopping for the holi-
days.
White Tissue just received.
Simon Bros.
G. w. MCGOWAN and Sons of
this city are completing two
brick blocks in Rebecca and have
contracted to erect third in the
burned district of that hustling
little village.
Mr.. j M. Williams, of Telfair
County has purchased the hand
some home on Lemon street of
Mr.. Ray Frey, who will erect
for himself a modern bungalow
on his lots on south Lee street
south of the M. E. Church.
For SALE-My home contain
ing z rooms, 2 halls, 2 pantries,
bath room, electric lights, all
modern conveniences, located on
2 lots, with garden, barn, fruit
and shade trees. My reason for
selling is to build on the 2 adjoin-
ing lots. Part cash bal. terms
to suit.
G. A. Jolley.
D.1o.tf 705 S. Grant st.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
Eaeta Xarnua Terma.

"I've a terrible toothache. What's
good for it?"
NONSENSE! You've no toothache
It's simply Imagination"
swell, confound it, what's good for
Imagination ?"-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
Doou | iM5aleot Corn?

makes it hard and the salt flavor can
be given by the butter
Corn for fritters, puddings and sue
cotash may be a little older, but it
should never be so hard that the
milk will not exude when it Is cut.
To cut corn from the cob stand on the
small end, cut only half the thickness
of kernel. then press and scrape the
remainder out with downward stroke
of knife back.
Baked Corn.
Eighteen ears of corn cut from
cob. Salt to taste and add three eggs,
one at time, and beat rapidly a tea
spoon of sugar, tablespoon of but
ter, one even tablespoon of corn
starch, made smooth with little cold
milk. Stir all this mixture, add three
cups of cold milk and put all into
creased pudding dish Put in pan Of
hot water and bake in oven half an
hour.
Creole Chowder
Crate the corn from four ears oil
boiled corn. Chop two onions, not
very fine Chop four green peppers
the size of peas. Heat butter (the
size of a large egg golden brown. Put
in onions and cook three minutes
Slice four tomatoes and add these
corn and pepper to butter and onion
| Stir, as it will burn easily. Salt t
taste After the mixture looks ligh
brown or golden set skillet in pan o.
water and allow to cook half an hour
Serve piping hot This is a fin'
Southern dish.
Vermont Corn Pudding.
! Crate the kernels from twelve ear:
| of corn and stir them into the yolk'
of six eggs that have been beaten
| until lemon color. Add one table
spoon each of melted butter ant
granulated sugar, one-half teaspoon
of salt. Add one quart of fresh milk
and, last of all, fold in the whites o.
| the eggs that have been beaten to
stiff froth. Turn into buttered pud'
ding pan. Cover and bake one-hali
hour. Uncover and allow top to be-
come delicate brown. If this recipe
is followed exactly and the mixture
put into a quick oven it is most DELI
cate and delicious.
Broiled Corn.
| Split the cobs lengthwise. Brush
with melted butter. Lay fat side
down on broiler. Broil eight minutes
and dust with salt. Arrange on nap
kin and serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
AMERICAS GREAT
NATURAL DELICACY
ny CAROLINE CoE

"Oh, the corn, the yellow corn, in
whose golden heart is enough of
health and strength for all the ma
talking of the great corn State Of
Illinois.
Corn is the great staple crop of
our country as well as one of our
greatest native delicacies.
Its botanical name. yea, is indica-
tive of its power of sustaining
life. Tea is from the Greek gao Ito
live) and the word maize signifies
bread or stock of life.
At the time that Columbus found
it here corn had already been put to
great many uses. but even now the
people on the continent can hardly
realize the delicacy of our sweet corn,
and our universal habit of eating It
from the ear while it is still green
strikes the average Englishman as
highly ludierous.
The knowledge of the suceulence
and nutrition as well as the tooth
someness of the green corn was
known to the Indians long before
America was discovered, and so i'm
portant did they consider it as an
article of food that among the Iro-
quois the names of the summer
months were determined from differ
ent phases of the growing corn, and
among most of the tribes there were
festivals and dances given in its
honor.
Corn and Tomato Custard.
Cut corn from twelve ears, place
thin layer on bottom of buttered pud-
ding pan. Salt slightly and add six
bits of butter the size of a pea, put
over this thin layer of sliced toma-
toes, salt and pepper and bits OF
butter and a bit of parsley or green
pepper chopped fine. Add another
layer of corn and tomato. pepper and
parsley. Have layer of corn on top.
Cover with three cups of rich milk,
into which you have dissolved
saltspoon of soda. Bake one hour
in slow oven. This is fine for
luncheon dish.
Corn Oysters.
After the plain boiled corn | think
corn oysters most delicate. Cut corn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs Alice Gitchell Kirk

alone vanishes when the tray can
be placed on table in ones favorite
corner near an easy chair
Women are not the only ones who
enjoy tray service. There are many
busy men who have a simple, attrac-
tive lunch served on a tray in their
offices, where they can enjoy this
midday meal in quiet, besides saving
much valuable time when their mind
is at it's best for business and man
agement of great affairs. Then, later
in the day. when their thinking ca
pacity "droops," they can leave the
office for fresh air.
To go back to breakfasts in the
quiet of the upstairs room when pos
sible means that it is one of the
means of preserving good health and
not the result of lazy habits"
Where households are large the tray
breakfasts help considerably in the
work of the home. by relieving a
helper of the extra dining-room work.
If there is no maid it is a fine treat,
rest and change for mother and
father on Sunday morning to have
their breakfasts served on trays in
the quiet of their rooms. If you have
never tried this resting at the begin
ming of the day do so and be con-
WINGED that once in a while at least
it is a "life-saver."
Kind to Choose.
There are trays and trays. When
one looks at them in the shops, 1t
hn IN
make a choice, they are of such va
riety of material, shapes and sizes.
1 have found for general purposes
that the oblong tray with handles al
lows better room for placing the
dishes, and the handles are necessary
in carrying from one room to another.
1t should be large enough to hold
plate, rolls, individual butter, cup and
saucer, small cream and sugar and
small coffee or tea pot. Ii a per-
colator is used, that is better set on a
small separate tray.
The tray may be of the finest Shelf
field plate, aluminium, silver plated, or
very pretty cretonne or print tray
covered with glass and framed in
beautiful mahogany or wicker with
or material, the tray should always
be covered with dolly. Where the
saving of washing is necessity, use
the lacey paper ones which can hard
~ be told from the real linen. Have
the napkins generous size to protect
the clothing; then with the above
service mentioned have salt and pep
per and other seasonings when de-
sired.
DO Not Load Tray.
If fruit is served, have it fresh,
perfect and not too much of it; or a
cereal with berries and a pitcher of
cream. with roll or toast, and cof-
fee with hot milk, especially when
| acid fruits are eaten. Eggs in SO
many ways may be served If one
cares for them for breakfast. A
few breakfast and luncheon menus
might prove suggestive for this
most comfortable tray service in the
homes for both old and young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22

Tray service for breakfast, or
luncheon even, is not at all uncom-
mon in many homes. This has been
brought about by the greater free
dom in the home at the carly meal
of the day. There are no more hard
and fast rules that every member of
the family, regardless of occupation
or conditions, must appear at the
breakfast table at the same time;
but instead, the breakfasts have
grown to be so simple in some fam
lilies, consisting of fruit, cereal, cof-
fee and rolls, or sometimes entirely
of fruit. that it is very easy for each
adult member of the family to get
his or her own breakfast when ready
for it.
1t is not an uncommon occurrence
where the husband lunches down
town and with the children at school
or with the governess. that the
mother much prefers the dainty
service of a tray in her room to sit
ting down alone at the dining-room
table.
Tray service has become so beau
tiful and the custom of having ones
breakfast or even luncheon served
in my lady's boudoir" so universal.
that it seems quite worth while to
consider the daintiness of this serv-
ice. There is many woman or girl
who has her own little apartment
and gets her own simple breakfast,
luncheon and perhaps dinner occa-
sionally. If she loves dainty service
she does not eat off the window sill,
kitchen table nor yet in the pantry.
Neither does she like to sit down to
a large dining table alone. There is
desolation about that which ds In
describable. but this tray can be so
dainty and neat and inviting, and
she can carry it where she Wits,
that much of the loneliness of eating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22

KISS BEATRICE FIRTH daugh-
MI ter of Mrs. John Firth, of Heaton
Grange, South Orange, whose
marriage to William Barnard Littell,
son of Mrs. William 3. Littell, of "a
James street, will take place August
T, will have as her attendants Mrs.
Howard r. Townsend. Of South Or
ange. and Mrs. Edward II. Wright,
jr.. Of this city. Her brother, Malcolm
Firth. of Robertsdale, Ala, will give
her in marriage.
The ceremony will be performed at
the home of Miss Firth's mother by
the Rev. George A. Hanna, rector of
the Church of the Holy Communion
of South Orange. Mr.. Littell will be
attended by Edward D. Townsend,
of New York, as best man. Those
who will serve as ushers are J. Mel
con Carter, of this CITY; Robert b.
Bradley, of Morristown, and Stuart
M. Firth. brother Of Miss Firth.
Miss Neva Croselmire. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Croselmire, of
Bi4 South Tenth street. who are
spending part Of the summer at As
bury Park, was rendered a rose
luncheon in honor of her birthday
anniversary yesterday afternoon at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
During the course of the afternoon
two little guests called giving the
names of miss Marie Thompson"
and Miss Randolph" Their presence
caused somewhat of surprise
and later in the afternoon when the
party was over 1t was discovered
that Miss Thompson" and miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
A Tempting Pudding

Baked Huckleberry Pudding
Cream to cupsful of light brown
sugar with three-quarters of cup
full of butter; then beat in four
eggs, one at a time. Pour in one
cupful of sour milk, one-half tea
spoonful of baking soda and one
quart of stewed huckleberries,
drained well. Add enough flour to
make a batter as thick as cake bat
ter. Bake in the oven until done.
Serve with hard sauce.