davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
HAT WITH BRlM REPLACES
TURBAN.

France and America have each
seen the fitness of tho brn thay
shades the eyes at a time when the
sun pours straight down instead ot
obliquely.
The t,rban Is. after an, the br-
tween season hat. At is NOT Cuur,N
eliminated from the syhem, ui
things, but 1t has yielded first place
to the larger hat. Tho crown, how
ever has not given way. tD tho low
crown. There are the hew sailors.
which, with their hjsh crowns asd
three-inCh brtms threaten tu uNr.
run the continent like swarm ot
locustS.
These are both cheap and cNpeu-
slvo, well uraped ana badly drduea.
they are In midnight blue, hh.t.
biege ana red: they are made ol
rough straw, and although they arc
excessively smart. they have Il hard.
unyieldlng line. On the hard face
they are uEly; in juxtaposItion 90 ID
small. Coqucttish, frail face they are
alluring.
Mind you, tho hard surf hrlm is
not the only ono. ~ 10 were, thou
sands of women would give uu,
the woman who realizes that hat
makes or mars her '1UH SIS the ono
who knows how TO Urssa. Al tno
good-looking gowns nm the world
cannot affect the eyes. IN. nose and
the skin. II is the hat auA, iap
neckwear which lft you 'o HE r.j-
estal of pTettiuCss or throw You
down into the ditch OF ucIuo. s..
There are immense, sweeping urlws
IN fashion which You may choose 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
MIILIINIIRS TRY TO OUTDC
DKESSMAKERS.

Not being quite certain OF the
purchasing power Of the public in
regard to gowns ana suits, the mil
liners saw their opportunity TO
throw tidal wave OF new and var
led hats into the current OF clothes.
When one goes out to look Tor
new spring hats one IS caught IN
this current and rushed along in a
hcwlldering fashion. A days shop
ping does not always permit one TO
got an entirely good view OF the
various fashions, and 1t rarely al
lows ono 10 choose with discretion
and Judgment.
However. here are some of the
hats as they rush by They are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
NON MENpING CHINA

An old and tested recipe for Tor mena- 1,epss,
An distance for china and glass.
s,oS M, will resist the action OF watet
wn' Una heat. is as follows: Mix a cup
Snu snI II milk with cupful Of vinegar,
separate Ger the curd from the We. I,,,o,
and mix the whey with the whiIe' .sor,
% os five eggs, beating the whole tho'r tor,
onehlv together. When II IS wa ma
miSed sIft IN little quieSlime Tbis T,s
stir until it is a thick paste, ,,sTy ,Ty
dries quickly and may be used USED Eyd Ind
3 satisfactorily for broken china anu
glass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

priced as were costly spices from the
Indies priced in the days when 10
seek short route to such prizes
was sufficient incentive TO mako
Christopher Columbus brave the un-
known seas. French people never
knew how much thew liked sweets
until now. And among the most
recently produced vanity accaeso-
ries for the fashionable womsp.
chatelaine is tiny sugar case. 1t Is
carried to tea parties. Presumably
the woman fortunate enough to
have a suspicion of sugar profits
thereby and drops 1t into her own
tea. while those about her go with
out. or perhaps she takes the
sugar box with her so that she may
share her good fortune with those
with whom she drinks tea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
WHY TIN HATS.

Just why the women of Engla.niu .ir
should feel constrained TO wear re 20
hats It Is hard to see. surely var
Is no demand for straw N ,nt
work? SO in using tin they are ar.etion.
effecting any sort of conserE "s.orts
These helmets are made in a,i are
of colors, and, strange TO say than
extremely light--really hsn.Se straw.
the average crown mace a with a
The tin helmet is conpi't cin to make
brim Of straw or Ia and sizes.
hats of various shapes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
WHEAT MAY BE WORN, NOT
EATEN.

The women these days ap-
pear like wheat field with the
wind blowing over IL. The tops OF
their hats show these stalks Of FOR
hidden grain, vari-colored, shredded
curled and discovered. 1t is no
longer wheat colored. II goes into
every dye pot that is managed by
American manufacturers, since we
have begun 10 stand on our own
feet In the dye business.
The milliners have Invented GU
rious and complex treatment OF
wheat after It comes from the dye
not in red. blue. yellow and green
They put 1T through somcA trick OF
magic in the back rooms and II
emerges as a first cousin TO the aig-
rette or as half-sistc TO an os-
trich feather
Along with the wheat go poppies
The two rest together on one hat
with an amiable grace We have
great, open. scarlet peoples from
Spain and England and when they
are not used with wheat they en-.
circle. black hats or yellow ones
which have streamers of black vel
vet ribbon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

now dressing more brilliantly than
they have since June, 1914.
This noveity consists OF earrings,
long. pendant ones, attached to the
inner edge Of the brtm of the hat.
They dnnSle over the neck. They
are made OF crystals, of filigree gold,
OF culorod gems set in silver, and
sometimes OF precious stones
Caprice cannot be eliminated
even by threatening disaster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

EkIEd OF hhtS hS WnH %"
HSTSx gowns are arguing ,,I.
hlkc3 }IMH against human nature.
TNAgl A woman IN, may rsrt er9nor Of
her apparel. but the change of sea
son sets her whole nature throbbing
to get new head coverings. When
the black Of winter may be ex-
changed for the flowers Of summer
the tide of purchase sets in, and the
current runs strong. Hats we must
have. They may be part OF new
costumes. or they may be acceSso-
ries to redeem and enliven old cos
tunes, but we must have them
A good deal IL said by the reform
ers these days which we wish could
be left unsaid. II is difficult 10 ap-
proach this matter without sug-
gesting that many of us are not
sincere and that our patriotism, tne
and strong as 1t may be, runs away
with our tongues. one feels that IT
is we'll that there is no earthly war
ttme Judge before whom we must
all come, VINO puts our talkoin one
scale and actions In the other.
TALK AND ACTION DO NOT
SQUARE
Those who insist that every dol
lar spent uselessly Is an unpatriouc
act should be excessively careful
that all through their own lives
there is no Incident upon which the
public, can put its finger and say
"Here Is the spending OF a useless
dollar"
The men.and women who preach
this doctrine may be quite sincere
in their minds, but their talk Is use
less IL they are not consistent, ana
cornpel those very near them to be
also consistent. A certain episode
that recently occurred in this city
has caused much resentment and ir-
ritation. II has been discussed
wherever women and men fore-
gather who are interested IN patrl-
otic Iecturing and the buying OF
women's apparel.
1t is as follows; A most sincere
and patriotic woman. returning
from war work In France and start
inrs on a tour OF Red Cross lectures
made an initial speech in New YORK
in which she begged women ho' 20
huv anything in the way of apparel
bur the most necessary purchases
and these at small prices. She spoke
OF the enthusiasm shown by Ger
tain miiliner who had sold IL hAe'
in ono morning. She had explained
TO tho milliner that this was nc
cause for enthusiasm; the milliner
had retorted that such sales en-
abled her to pay salaries to her en-
ployees. while the war worker IN
sisted that 1t would be wen Tor
them to lose their Jobs, as the gov
ernment needed them for other
work,
The speech was printed In All the
papers. At the moment 1t was reau
in wen-known millinery shop a
relative of the war worker was tell.
ing the millln6p how her envy had
been excited over the marvellous
gowns ana hats which the war
worker had brought home from
Paris and which she had been show,
ing to her family all that day And
tho milliner added that she had
bought twenty hats from that house
during the season.
Here is another episode: Another
sincere and patriotic woman, work
ing hard for her country. preached
against the buying Of clothes for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Wide Bms Take the Leading Place in Fashion AS the Sun
Grows Brighter Georgette Crepe Is a Substitute for
Straw. Wrapped Turbans Worn With Capes in mita
tion of Aviators' Costumes. Hats of Organdy With Lace
Rufes at Edges Revived From More Coquettish Days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

The colored organdie frocks are
;ovely for young girls. They must
always be worn with discrimination
however They are so essentially
girlish in appearance that they do
not look wen on the older woman.
who never hesitates to wear youth
ful-looking frocks. For there is q
great difference between the youth
ful line possessed by n rather So
phisttcated frock and the crisp, al
most demure. dain tness of these
summer frocks of organdie. One, a
little unusual of lavender, shows an
interesting use OF peacock blue. rib
bon around the waist and in little
tabs on sleeves and skirt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Squares are used by the designers
OF some of the new silk and cotton
fabrics. Alternating in color. blue
and white foulard is marked out in
squares. on each white square is a
blue whirligig, and on each blue
square the same design In white is
repeated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Georgette sailor hats are still in
vogue. and nothing more interest
ingly com bines a shape of utility and
a finish of smartness than this shape
and this fabric.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
PENDANT EARRINGS DANGLE
FROM HATS.

There IS one especial novelty re.
Gently launched by the miiliners. II
comes by way OF Paris, and it has
been worn over there by striNngly
dressed women. for, bad as the war
situation Is, there is no gainsayng
the fact that the Frenchwomon are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Some of the organdie guimpes are
made as simply as possible--almost
like mems shirt bosoms. They show
few narrow pleats, and little rows
of buttons-and that is all. These,
of course, are for wear with the
plain tailored suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

suited to each face, each purse and
each social environment, be 1t said
to their credit ~,
There are linen hats in vivid
colors, which have been substituted
for the widely heralded Eingham
hats Red linen with black satin
ribbon. and green linen with black
satin binding rise up against the
others.
There are wrapped turbans taken
from the orient and worn with
capes. They are considered the eN-
act type OF head covering to go with
a flowing body covering, They are
made Of satin, OF the new satin
straw, which Is as supple as cloth,
of obi crepe. Of shantung, and some
times VI Chinese brocade. They are
as complicated in their twistings AS
the headgear Of the Cobbler OF cairo
or that Of a negro of the old south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
The W/orldj Fashion Page = Women Econsmizng
in Matter of Dress Owing to Great Wars Necessities

be, OF course. that we shall, like the
Japanese, learn to use quilted silk
for warmth. IL war and wool short
age continue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

These present-dav instances of
what can be done from a decorative
point of view with quilting are en-
couraging. Quilting really can be
made the means Of very interesting
decorative notes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

The transparent hat, dear always
to the woman with liking for elab-
crate millinery, is especially good
looking with elaborate summer af-
ternoon frocks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Timely and Interest
ing Fashion Notes

New scarfs are made of tulle, in
brilliant shades, edged with spangles
and beaded designs in bright coiors,
Sometimes the irregular border at
each end OF the scarf is as much as
Is inches, deep IN places.
Parrots have rather definite
place in our decorative scheme now
adays. We have utilized them IN
interiors for months-to very GOOD
effect, too And now We find them
on hats and frocks. Sometimes a
parrot made OF colored fabric Is ap-
piled To the hrim and crown or a
straw hat. And in a smart little hnen
/ frock for a child a parrot swinging
/ in ring, emhroidered in green and
brown dcCuratcs the corners OF the
| wide white collar.
Applique figures are a good deal
used on childrCn's frocks this spring.
They are cut out Of cretonne some
/ times, or out Of hand blocked linen
/ and applied TO a linen frock. one big
| fruit, for instance, will he used on
ono side oC the child's skirt. some
/ times these figures are simply cut
out. silhouette fashion Of colored
silk or linen and applied to the
frock.
Dull let beads heavily applied to
[ the aluwor edge Of flying panels or
overskirts OF thin fabric, like Eeorg-
/ cite or chiffon, give just the neces-
sary weight % these winS-like parts
/ W fhe skirt THo dull set, too. has a
/ lovely finish that catches the light
/ but Is nevertheless soft to the eye.
\ lovely frock Of satin is made
with a loose panel at each side heav-
| fly quilted At tho lower edge. The
quilting is done over little cotton
! n.lL-nu L-un- WITH lhIn sLlk II NM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

duration OF the war. She Insisted
that IL would be well for all shops
to close and all the employees sent
to other kinds OF business. And her
words we're listened to with convic-
ton. Running parallel with her talk
came the statement of n famous
dressmaking house that tho Same
woman had ordered If gowns and
two evening coats. at prices ranging
from 5000 to 5000 apiece.
And stili another occurrence: A
weil-known war worker. patriotic
and self sacrificing, gave an order
to n high-priced dressnaker for
several expensive aud beautiful
spring gowns and hats, with the re-
quest that the transaction be y con-
fidcntial one. 80 that no one IN her
family could twlt her.
I'VE must have these clothes, but
II isn't wise to let the public know
1t, and It seems unpatrtotic," was
her comment,
No matter how much sincerity a
woman may have in her war work,
she must square her actions with
her talk. II We are going to be big
we've got to be honest. No war is
won by spiritual CamouflaEe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
WOMEN INSIST ON BUYING
SPRING HATS.

Let us face tho truth of spring
apparel quite frankly and say that
II Is charming; that 1t has millions
or purchasers; that there IS no nccd
as yet. TO call a halt, and that the
employees of the millinery estab-
lishments are not needed by the
government.
II wo are going to buy spring hats,
and we are going to do 1t, let us
discuss 1t quite honestly. let us
talk ahOG. the best millinery, the
most fashionable and It's suitability
To our particular faces. We may
pay as little or as much for il as we
wish. That's a case for the indiyid-
ual purse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

various shades Of tan and sand are
good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

This Is season when the modest
daisy and the blushing poppy of the
fields have found favor in the most
fasudious millinery shops. In the
hands of the milliners, too, these
field flowers have acquired no little
smartness. Small toques are some
times made entirely of small flow
ers, and at other times hats of bright
colored straw are trimmed with
these flowers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

The narrow ribbon or cord girdle
over the wider belt or girdle of silk,
satin. or whatever the fabric of the
frock may be, is still a good note.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Straw embroidery is used on some
OF the smartest, hats. The vermicelli
straw is set on edge and applied in
the designs wished for. A shade
darker or sometimes a contrasting
color to that of the hat Is used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

EFSrFwf THE GARDEN-PARTY HAT WHICH Is REVIVED
Is n
ends- and there Is n pink In front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Long gloves without doub<, are
coming back. OF course they are,
because shott sleeves in the streets
are coming back-have come back.
And we can't very, well go bare
armed out of doors. The three
quarter length glove in white Is the
smartest perhaps, although gloves In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

HE reform ers who ar
que against the buying
OF hats as we'll az
gowns are arguing
against human nature.
A woman may econo-
mize on any part OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
Baked Ham And Vegetables.

Slice a generous layer Of raw pota-
toes in bottom of casserole or bake
dish, lay slice of raw ham on potatoes.
then layer of thinly sliced raw carrots.
Four over this some White sauce.
continue layers in same order until
desired amount is obtained. Cover
and bake until all parts are well
done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
MARY SMOLEk
FOUND DEAD
NEAR D00LEY
Death Of Former Grand
Forks Resident Surround 4.
ed by Mystery.

News has just come to Grand,
Forks Of the tragic and unexplained
death Of Miss Mary smolek. for many
years a resident of this city, whose
dead body was found on June 20 in a
little lake a mile from the village of
Dooley, Mont. where Miss smolek
had made her home for some time
past.
The information came in a letter to
Mrs. Elizabeth Halpin, of 1911 North
Fifth street. who had returned early
In June from a visit to Miss Smolek,
who had been a very close friend.
Forks for years, at 1918 lone avenue,
where she owned q comfortable
home. Several years ago she went to
Montana where she lived on q claim
some v miles from Dooley, and,
after proving up on the claim she
built and occupied a small residence
IN the village. She was in the habit
OF making frequent trips to the farm,
when she was not seen by her
village neighbors for some days moth
Ing was thought of the fact, as she
was supposed to be at the farm.
When the body was found in the wa
ter on June 20 there was nothing in
Its condition or in the surroundings to
indicate in what n the un-
fortunate woman came to her death.
Miss smolek was about 4s years
old. She came here from Wisconsin,
where she had a number Of relatives
and in. Grand Forks she had many
friends who knew her to be q woman
Of fine character, and who loved and
respected her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05

River Circuit chorusswil present q
program at the auditorium and Pro-
lessor G. %. Solberg OF Northf1eld,
Mimi, will speak. The program will
close with D. song by the ladies' union
chorus. iS
Concert Thursday Evening.
On Thursday morning. July Is, q
business s%essionlis to be held in Zion
church and in the afternoon the sub
United States will be taken UP by
Professor Arthur Thompson Of Pisek.
Freda Bue-Hommes Of Crosby will
speak on young peoples duties to
God and themselves, and a general
discussion will follow. A baritone in
strumental solo will be Given by AL
fred Gr1nde Of Mayville and Mrs.
David Stoeve Of this city will give a
vocal solo.
Thursday evening O concert will be
held in the auditorium, open to the
public, and the following, tentatively
arranged program will be given:
Manifestation chorus. Director,
o. ]. Nesheim, Lisbon.
a. o, How Shall I Receive Thee.
Hasler- Bach
b. Ny Soul Longeth (solo by
Martha Reishus, Minot) -.
............. G. Wennerberg
Piano Selection-Lizzie Nelson,
soprano solo-Nora Fauchald,
Minot.
a. They Have Taken Away MY
Lord ............. j. Steiner
Miss Gertrude Doe, sop: v. E.
Doe, ten; r. Lundseth, bass.
b. See the Conquering Hero Comes.
Omitted Chorus) ...... Handel
Solo-Martha Reishus, Minot.
a. Seek Ye the Lord. 81. v. Roberts
V. E. Doe, ten.
b.. The Heavens Resound. Omitted
Dramatic Reading.-inga Leins,
Minot.
Solo-Nora Fauchald, Minot.
a. O Lamb of God .Decius
Miss Martha Reishus.
b. Lift Up Your Heads:.:...:..:
Union Chorus.
Duet--I1la GUNNER and Ella Fin
dahl, Mayville.
Piano selection-Lizze Nelson,
Address-Rev. T. +. Gulllckson,
Minot. I
a. Sing o Heavens. Tours
Sop, Nora Fauchald. Minot.
b. Praise Ye the Father. &C. Gounod
Union Chorus
The Star Spangled Banner--United
chorus and audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
YOUNG PEOPLES
CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE
First Annual Meeting Of the
District Since Church
Merger.

The first annual state convention Of
me North Dakota district of the
Young Peoples societies Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church since. the
Iamalgamation of the Norwegian
churches at st. Paul last year, will be
neld In this city July 16 to Is and
nearly M thousand delegates and
1sitors are expected. The convention
Will open in the First Lutheran church
tuesday evening, July 16, when an ad-
aress of welcome will be delivered by
attorney Sveinbjorn johnson and a
aSSsponse by Rev. N. j. Lohre, form
Wy of this city, now of Mayville.
The Wednesday sessions will be held
N the Zion church and features Of
he day will be scripture reading and
prayer by Prof. Arthur Thompson of
plsek and q sermon by District Presi-
ieM Rev. I. d. Ylvisaker Of Fargo.
Ihe duties Of young people toward
heir homes and the church will be
discussed by respectively DR.. Thorsson
ana Emma Gullickson. Vocal solos
Will be rendered by Ella GUNNER Of
Mayville and Edna Findahl of May
Vile. Wednesday evening the Goose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05

Stuffed Tomatoes With Cheese.
6 uniform sized tomatoes.
/ cup canned spinach.
/ tablespoon oleomargarine.
1-2 cup grated cheese.
Salt.
Cut a piece from the stem end OF
each tomato and scoop out some Of
the pulp. Sprinkle the inside Of each
tomato with salt and fill with spinach.
Add melted oleomargarine and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in
a hot w for twenty minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05

2 tablespoons fat.
/ tablespoon sugar.
/ egg, we'll beaten.
/ cur milk.
1 cup mashed potatoes.
1 cup corn meal.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
Mix in order given. Bake 40 min
u,tes in no oven. This makes IL
mullins. They are delicious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
CASINO is REOPENED.

Chihuahua City, Mex, July 5.-Aft-
er being closed for FIVE years during
huahuehse has been reopened. The
Casino is the gathering place for the
society people Of the state capital and
all public entertainments. Inc recep-
tons are held there. While Villa was
in control here the casino was used as
a stable but. with the rc~-establish-
ment Of the constitutional govern
ment. the casino vas repaired and the
first function given in honor of Cen
eral Murguia's return from Mexico
City. This affair al attended by all
ment and by the foreign consuls ex-
cept the German consul who is in
Mexico City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
RECIPES
RECIPES.

RECIPES
Stuffed Lettuce.
1 head lettuce.
1 cup cooked rice.
Ia cup tomato juice.
Id cup ground summer sausage.
l tablespoon chopped parsley. 9sH
Salt. y,
Wash the lettuce thoroughly in cold
water, remove the. center to be used
for salad. Mix together the rice, to-
mato Juice, sausage, salt and parsley.
Fill the lettuce head with the rice
mixture, bring the leaves together and
tie in cheese cloth. Steam for one
hour. Serve on a platter surrounded
with peas, diced carrots and sliced