davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
WALTZ BACK,
NATIONS DANCE
MASTERS TOLD
Jazz Steps Are Doomed,
President of National
Association Says.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The jazz
dance is doomed. according to
Thomas M. Shelby of Chicago, pres
ldent of the Dancing Masters Asso-
citation of America, now in annual
convention here.
Addressing 700 dancing teachers
from all sections of the country,
Sheehy said the return of the long
skirt to popularity has brought with
it plea for grace and dignity.
Middle aged and elderly dance
enthusiasts, Sheehy said, are tired
of jerky, jazz steps and insist on
dances which do not make a jump
ing jack of dignifled brokers and
others.
"For the fast and furious type Of
dancing that was SO popular a year
or two ago." Sheehy said, almost
any kind of a girl would do. But for
the waltz, man must have beau
tiful girl in his arms to fit his mood.
I'm Chicago the waltz already has
made a substantial comeback"
Long skirts, Sheehy maintained,
do not lend themselves to the stamp
ing sort of dances which formerly
enjoyed favor. 1t is the waltz which
makes the modern girl look her best
in long dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
OPPORTUNITY NOW
FOR REDUCING NEXT
WINTERS FOOD BILLS
Sugar and Fruit are so Low
in Price That Home Pre-
serving is Most Profitable

Every housewife has the chance
to "get ahead" financially next
winter by putting up fruit now.
Fruit is in abundance everywhere
and sugar is at a "rock-bottom"
price.
A little concentrated effort will
result in a cupboard well stocked
with canned fruits, jellies, jams and
relishes from which one may drsV
freely throughout the winter mont is.
Since fruit belongs in the diet,
and should appear in some form
every meal, the economy of a home
supply is readily apparent.
Menu planning is much easier
when preserves, jellies, jams and
reiishes are within reach. Meats
and Ash are much more appetizing
with a tart-sweet jelly or sweet
pickle as an accompaniment. And
there is nothing nicer than crackers.
preserves and cheese for dessert.
A bit Of sweet makes the meal COM
plete. The Sugar Institute
Enter the National Canning Contest
Shenaadoah, Iowa. Write for informa-
ton and free jar.
-Advertlseneat. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

the Byrds arrived on the James just
eleven years after the coming Of
the original Benjamin Harrison.
william Byrd was the son Of the
honorable London goldsmith, John
Byrd, and his wife, Grace Stegge,
heiress to much land on both sides
of the James river.
These acres were augmented by
large grants from the king, who
asked in return that William Byrd
should settle with fifty able-bodied
men near the blockhouse at the
falls of the James, to defend the
station from Indian attacks.
William was high sheriff of Hen
rico county, member of the house Of
burgesses, kings councillor and re-
ceiver-general for his majesty's rev.
enues. Notwithstanding these many
duties, young William found time to
return to England for his bride,
Maria Horsmandon, daughter of a
Kentish cavalier and direct de-
scendant of Edward III.
TO Be Continued Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
CROSS-COUNTRY
AIR MAIL Line
TO STOP HERE
Four Firms May Merge to
Obtain Contract for
Proposed Route.

This city will be a port on a new
transcontinental air mail and pas
senger route. according to J. D.
Condor, president of the Pittsburgh
Anyways, Inc, today.
The Pittsburgh company is nego-
tiating a merger With the United
States Always, the Ohio Trans
port Company and the Southwest
Air Fast Express to form a $4,000
600 corporation known as the
United Aviation Company, Inc.
This merger will operate an air
line from New York to Los Angeles
by way of Pittsburgh, Columbus, o.,
Indianapolis, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Albuquerque, ". NJ, and Winslow.
Ariz.. almost paralleling T. A. T.
Maddux lines.
Before cold weather it is expected
that mail picked up here at 9 a. m.
win reach New York the next morn
ing, Robert Bryson, postmaster, has
announced. The postofice depart
ment has asked bids on the route.
The new air line probably will use
the municipal airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
CITY SALESMAN DIES
Karl [. Brocking Will Be
Buried Friday.

Final rites will be held at 1902
South Alabama street at 2:30 p. m.
Friday for Karl L. Brocking, so,
stationery and mercantile printing
salesman, who died Wednesday at
Our Savior's hospital, Jackson, Ill,
from complications following hip
injuries sustained in fall several
weeks ago.
Resident of indianapolis since
1890, Brocking for years was sales
nan for the w. B. Burford Printing
Company, and later for the Thorn
Jon-Levey Company, printers.
He was a member of the Murat
temple # the Mystic Shrine and
Logan lodge of Masons.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Margaret McAvoy Brocking; three
brothers, DR.. E. R. Brocking, Henry
E. Brocking and August E. Brock
ing, and a sister, Mrs. c. w. Ack-
man, at. whose home funeral service
will be held. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
3 HELD AS BANDITS
Accused of Holding Up Two
Gasoline Stations.

Three men were held on auto
banditry charges today after police
said they had been identified as the
trio that held up two filling stations
Wednesday night.
The men are Robert Rowe and
Ruby Minton of 842 West New York
street and Walker Stegall of 2314
West Walnut street.
They are alleged to have robbed
Audrey Pleak, 902 North Pennsyl-
vania street, attendant at the Case
terra oil station, Tenth and Dor
man streets, of $780, and locked him
in the lavatory.
A few minutes later the trio is
alleged to have obtained $35 from
Lawrence Kirkhoff, 3702 West Six
tenth street, attendant at the Sin
clair oil station, Twenty-fourth and
Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
PLEW BURIAL FRIDAY
Services to Be Held for Pho
neer City Resident.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
F. Plew, IS, who died at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Dora Atkinson,
1901 English avenue, Wednesday,
will be held at the home at 2:3O
p. m. Friday. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Plew was born in Highland
county, West Virginia, and came to
Indianapolis with her husband,
Isaac Plew, in 1882. She helped Or
ganize the Union Congregational
church.
Survivors, besides the daughter,
are two sons. Thomas and Robert
Plew, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
BOARD TO MOVE
TOFAIRGROUND
Final Plans Will Be Laid on
Saturday.

Final plans for the Indiana state
fair, Aug. 30 to Sept. 5, will be laid
Saturday when the state board of
agriculture moves its headquarters
20 the administration building at
state Playground.
A staff of forty persons are pre-
pairing the buildings for exhibits. A
force of men have been working fer
several days getting the Purdue
building ready for exhibits. Soft
drink, restaurant and other conces-
sions are being erected.
Mrs. L. G.. Vannice, Amo, Ind,
director of the annual girls home
economics school at the fair, an
nounced today 1872 young women
have enrolled in the school, which
opens Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
K. OF C. TO ADJOURN
Ball Tonight Will Conclude
Annual Convention.

BU United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 21.-The forty
eighth annual supreme convention
of the knights of Columbus. which
has attracted more than 10000
delegates to this city, will end to-
night with the annual convention
ball.
At a business session Wednesday
James H. Carroll, Lewiston, Me-;
Francis FauteaUx of Montreal, and
Francis j. Heazel Of AShville, N. c.,
were elected supreme directors, and
Daniel A. Tobin Of Brooklyn, N,
Y, and William j. Guste of New
Orleans, La, were reelected su-
nreme directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
ACT AS TRAFFIC COPS
Street Car Men to Report
Drivers on Left.

Motorists passing street cars on
the left will be reported by street
car motormen, acting as unofficial
traffic cops, according to arrange
ments made by the citizens traffic
committee with the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company.
Af1idavits will be sworn out and
warrants issued for motorists guilty
of this violation, Captain Louis
Johnson, head of the traffic division,
told the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
STRIVE TO CUT TAX RATE
Councilmen to Make Further Study
Of Budget on Friday.

Further perusal of the city budget
by councilmen will be made Friday
night in the councils efforts to slice
the tax rate for 1881 below the ten
tative rate of S1.10.
The hospital and health board
appropriation requests will be con-
sidered Friday night. Francis
Coleman. deputy controller, today
visited the city hospital to check
financial requests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

The earliest acquisition of Viz
ginia land by the English emigrant,
Benjamin Harrison, was made in
1884. Being educated, he became
clerk of the Virginia council and
was delegate to the house of Bur-
gesses, to which honorable Office his
son and grandsons succeeded.
TINE Immigrant had two sons.
Il The one bearing his name be-
came known as Benjamin of Sur
ry." On the estate inherited from
his father, young Benjamin built
the manor house, Berkeley, now re-
garded as one of the Oldest in Vir-
ginia.
The second son, Nathaniel, built
lovely Brandon, across the James
river. These mansions were the
cradle of the distinguished Harri-
sons whose name is woven through
the pages of Virginia's history and
that of the United States.
The next son to occupy the
Berkeley mansion, was Benjamin
of President Will
liam Henry Harrison. Then fol-
lowed another Benjamin, who mar
ried Anne Carter of the honorable
and influential Colonel Carriers fam
lily. One of Anne'S sisters married
William Randolph, another Peyton
president of the first
congress; the youngest
sister married William Byrd III.
The nexG Benjamin Harrison mar
ried Elizabeth Bassett, of rank and
family prestige equal to his own. He
was Governor of Virginia, signer Of
the Declaration of Independence,
and father of William Henry. When
the latter was elected ninth Presi-
dent of the United States, he re-
tired to Berkeley, his birthplace, to
write the inaugural address.
TINE Harrisons were related by
Il ties of marriage to the Lees of
Virginia, and intermarried with the
Floods of Surrey county, to which
family the mother of Admiral Byrd
belongs.
The first American ancestor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
BLAME FIREBUC
IN TWO BLAZES
Police Shoot at Man Run
ming From Burning Garage.

Incendiarists we're being sought
today by police and the state fire
marshal. with a fresh outbreak of
blazes of alleged firebug origin.
A garage and shed at 1639-l643
Cornell avenue were burned early
today with a loss of $50 Police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Former Resident Dies

BU TIMES Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
21.-William Simpson, resident here
nine years, who, with Mrs. Simpson,
left July z with the intention of re-
turning to their native Scotland, is
dead in Detroit at the home of a
son, a victim of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
PAGE 8

shot at a man who ran from the
burning buildings and escaped.
A vacant house at Brill and Sum-
ner roads. owned by Eugene Wod-
key. was destroyed by fire carly to-
day. The loss was estimated az
$1,000. The fire department eX-
tinguished a blaze there wednesday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Sol Senirr and Prisoner

Search for two TT. Benjamin Har-
rison soldiers, one sentry and the
other a prisoner. was started today
by indianapolis police on request OF
fort authorities. Ben Gar, 81, sentry,
and Ed Van Cleave, %, prisoner, are
said to have left the reservation
wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
DRY FLEET ENLARGED
First Of Thirty Picket Boats Goes
in Service on Lakes.

BIZ ScriDDs-Ho,card Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The
governments campaign to stop
smuggling Of liquor from Canada
entered a new phase today when
the first of thirty-three new coast
guard picket boats was scheduled to
arrive at Buffalo to be placed in
service against rum-runnerS.
Admiral Frederick c. Billiard,
head of the coast guard, said that
within a month at least third OF
the boats will be in operation and
that the entire number will be ready
fol. service before navigation closes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
OHIO ATTORNEY KILLED
Fell or Jumped From Train; Found
on Right of Way.

BIZ United Press
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 81.
Samuel Lipp, Cincinnati attorney,
was found dead today on the New
York & Western Ontario railroad
right of way.
Lipp was understood to have been
travelling from New York to Gin
cinnati via Albany He apparently
had fallen or jumped off the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
HOOVER MAN IS FACING
HARD TENNESSEE FIGHT

Independent CANDIDATE for Congress
Has Good Chance, Say Reports.
BIZ Scripps-H o,card Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Sam
Price, who has announced he will
run as an independent against
Representative B. C. Reece in the
First district in Tennessee in the
November general election, has a
good chance of defeating the Re-
publican representative who won
President Hoover's personal help in
the primary, according to reports
reaching here from Tennessee.
Reece won after Hoover had writ
ten him indorsing his stand in favor
of leasing Muscle Shoals to private
interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Paris Star to Run HO.el

6u United Press
PARIS, Aug. 21.-MiStinguett,
famed star of the Paris music halls,
is looking ahead to the day when
she will have to quit the stage and
has acquired property at Bandol,
on the French Riviera, where she
will become a hotel keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
APOLOGIES TO REDS
American Who Evicted Negro
Worker in Moscow Humbles Self.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. I'll Lemuel
Lewis, a native of Alabama i'm
prisoned in Stalingrad for his part
in evicting Negro worker, Robert
Robinson, from the mess hall of the
local tractor plant. wrote letter
of apology to officials of the factory
today. Lewis LIST residence in
America was Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
TWO ARE HELD AS
AUTO THEFT SUSPECTS
Police Claim Confession Of One;
Jailed in Lieu of Bonds.

Ford Godbold, 3O5 North East
street, and Frank Judd, %, of 354
Hanson avenue, are held at police
headquarters today on vagrancy
charges in lieu of $4,000 bonds in
connection with theft of Nash
roadster, two weeks ago, one mile
north of Broad Ripple park.
Godbold, in a confession, accord
ing to police, implicated Judd in the
theft of the car and declared they
sold it for $40 in Bowling Green, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
De Miles Daughter TO Wed

Eu United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21.-Mar-
garet De Mile, daughter of Will
liam c. De Mile and niece Of Cecil
B. De Mile, is engaged to marry
p. F1neman, motion icture eXecu-
tive. it became known today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
JOIN OLD FAMILIES
Bwd-HaYYiSOn Histories Linked

indianapolis
Byrdan
A
Of this article
Friday and
Saturdar Inn nIefe thu story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

NEVERTHELESS, Miss Whiffen had secret
excitement about meeting the young prince
and princess. What indeed If they should be
beautiful as well as young? What If they were
truly In love with each other? Miss Whiffen
knew the little balcony above the garden was
narrow and that the rusted iron came or ON
anything that touched it, She knew, too that
the pear tree put forth each year only q half
dozen feeble blossoms.
What II the fireplace did smoke like an IN
FAINT volcano? Love was tmperviouS to such
things. All, Mime. Daveau need have had NO
fears regarding Miss Whifen's imagination It
frightened even Miss Whiffen sometimes. What
right had she who had always been plain and
neglected, to be saddled with her insight and
her longings? But no one should ever guess
this. Miss Whiffen first and forever had her
pride.
Fortunately for Nine. Daveau, she found
a more responsive audience in her other PEN
sionnaires. Miss Hunter was tremulous with
excitement. Col. Waxman was sure he had
met the prince at ball In London at the en-
baSsy. That BAN no one who had ever met
Col. Waxman was likely to forget. Mrs. Porter
who came from Boston, pretended she Sc0rned
all titles and yet that democratic heart skipped
beat at the thought it was about to be lodged
under the same roof with royalty
One window Of Miss whifens room also
had q view Of the garden. For all she made
fun of it, Miss Whiffen loved that garden. She
for the fruition Of everything that had never
been in Miss Whiffens life. Ten years before,
when the aunt she had cared for died, Miss
Whiffen had boldly drawn upon the small
legacy her aunt had left her and taken boat
for Faris. Miss Whiifen had never gone back.
AS forerunner of the prince and princess
arrived the luggage, trunks and boxes and
portnnanteaux, most Of them new and shining
and covered with the labels Of smart hotels.
Behold" exclaimed Mime. Daveau to Miss
Whihen, they have stopped at only the most
expensive places!''
pointed, appears TO have been neglected" It
did indeed lock like an outcast, little and bat
tered and very old Perhaps the prince did
not think 1t worth while TO purchase labels
for so unconvincing q container Of spiendor."
PURCHASED" snapped Nine. Daveau "Then
you would believe perhaps, that the prince and
princess have not stopped at the Splendid
the Royale or the Ritz"
TN preparation for the giories," asked Miss
Whiffen, "of the Pension Daveau?"
Nine Daveau snorted 'T suppose then you
would doubt there IS a Prince de Graccfi,
even?"
mo-" said Miss Whiffen. st looked him up
in the Almanac de Gotha. There is such
prince"
THE afternoon the prince and princess ar-
rived, however, despite much careful spying,
no one saw them. They went ut once TO their
room and then departed for an engagement
at the Ritz while Mime. DaveaH's other pension
mares were peeling the dininutive and quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
A Supreme
Gesture in the
Life of an Old
Nj aid-anda
Splendid Story,
Too.

II mr. ME. DAVEAU'S pension was
HH thrown into state when the
/HA letter arrived asking for accom-
m0dations for the Prince and
Princess de Gracchi.
IT can't see why, If they're grand" shifted
Miss Whiffen, they should come here. The
Ritz seems more in their line"
Nine. Daveau's black eyes snapped. What
for 10 years, and was not too niggardly with
insulting to Miss Wtiffen There are some
missed an opportunity of proclaiming Miss
Whiffen's spinsterhood-"wh have an appre-
ciation.'
"Of what?" demanded Miss whiffen.
"In all the quarter there is no pension
genteel, so elegant as mine. Its fame,
mademoiselle,' she added with gesture, has
swept far"
Perhaps" said Miss Whiffen, 1.-The prince
and princess will require all your rooms. In
which case should be glad"
But here Nine. Daveau put up a hand. do
not derange yourself, mademoiselle." After all
Miss Whiffen was a sound investment. They
shall have the suite with the balcony over
looking the garden. It Is their honeymoon, the
prince writes. Fancy to yourself, mademOiSele,
if your imagination permits, their evenings ON
that balcony to which the perfume Of the
Towering pear tree arises"
IT suppose you'll tell them not to make o
mistake and think the fireplace in that sitting
room works." said Miss Whiffen. IF they
should light it, they wouldn't be able to smell
40 pear trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

THE afternoon the prince and princess ar-
rived however, despite much careful spying,
no one saw them They went ut once TO their
room and then departed for an engagement
at the Ritz while Mime. Daveaa's other pension
mares were peeling the dininutive and quite
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-17

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Even the best refrigerators are not
equally cold in all parts. There may
be difference of number of degrees
in the temperature of the coolest and
warmest spots. Wherever the cold
air descending from the ice chamber
reaches first will be the coolest place.
This is often directly below the ice.
but its precise location depends on
the design and construction of the box.
For safety, the temperature of this
part, where milk, butter, broth, des-
serts and milk dishes are stored,
should not be over 40 degrees Fahren-
heit. Uncooked meats and poultry and
salad materials in a covered Jar should
be kept in a location always equally
cold-not over Al degrees Fahrenheit.
Berries and cooked meats may be kept
on the shelf next above the uncooked
meat, where a temperature under 48
degrees Fahrenheit Is maintained.
Keep cooked vegetables, eggs, fats and
left-overs at so degrees Fahrenheit, or
lower. Raw fruits and vegetables may
be stored on the top shelf Of the re-
frigerator, but this should mean at
temperature not over 80 degrees Fab
renheit.
In series Of charts on household
refrigeration the bureau Of home eco
nomics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture shows why it is
highly important to keep many foods
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-17

dozen crisp graham crackers, roll and
crush. add one-eighth found of melted
butter and mix well. Line, a pie plate
and shape it into pastry shell. Peel.
core, slice and COOK one-half dozen
good favored apples. Mix one cupful
of sugar, powdered cinnamon to taste.
one-eighth pound of butter and little
salt. Do not stir more than just
enough to mix. Fill the cracker-lined
plate and place in hot oven for ten
minutes. Serve topped with whipped
cream. This is pastry that the chill
dren may eat.
Butterscotch Pie.-Beat the yolks of
three eggs, add one cupful of brown
sugar mixed with three and one-half
tablespoonful of cornstarch, two cup
fuls of milk and one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt. Cook until thick, add three
tabespoonfuls of butter and tea
spoonful of vanilla. Sprinkle with
chopped nuts after pouring into a
baked pastry shell, cover with a me-
ringue, using the egg whites. Bake
until brown. Serve cold
Date Butter.-This filling may be
made in quantity and stored in glass
tirs until ready for use. Take one
package of dates. one-half pound of
layer figs, three-f ourths of cupful of
walnut meats. tut The fruit and nuts
through the FOOD chopper. add boiling
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-17
Black-Eyed Peas,
Rice, Pork


Quaint old names have come down
to US with foods that were known in
colonial days. Black-eyed peas have
been a staple in many places for
scores of years, and may be combined
with rice and salt pork for winter
dish that every one will like. The dish
is known as Hopping John" The
bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture gives the recipe.
i cup dried black u large onion.
eyed peas chopped
Y cup rice IL tsps. salt
Boiling water Tabasco
/ cup diced salt Pepper
pork
Wash the peas well and cook them
in a covered pan in 3 or more cups
of water with 1a teaspoonful salt I'M
til the peas are tender but not broken.
Wash the rice and cook for about 20
minutes in quarts of boiling water
to which l teaspoOnful salt has been
added. AS soon as the grains of rice
are soft to the center, drain and wash
cold water through it to wash off the
surplus starch and keep the grains
whole and separate. Brown the diced
salt pork until crisp, then remove it
from the skillet and cook the onion
in the fat for 2 or 8 minutes. Add the
rice, peas, fried salt pork, and sea-
sonings and stir until hot and well
mixed. Serve with horseradish or chilli
sauce.