davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
NEW GERMANY

Mr. and Mrs. Cessna, Mrs. Althea
Beachy and daughter Maxine and Rev.
A. M. Wright were guests on Sunday
at the S. L. Otto home.
Miss Martha Broadwater has re-
turned after spending some time in
Baltimore.
Lorraine Otto and family and Mar
shall burst spent Sunday afternoon in
Deer Park.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Fresh were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Fresh and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Fresh, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Plumber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Doak.
Word reached here Monday of the
serious illness of Mrs. Sam Wiland.
Osborne Yommer spent Sunday at
the William Warwick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater, Mrs. Lloyd
Kamp, Mrs, Lewis Kamp and Mrs. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

discussed in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey was IN Wash
ington last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Getty.
William A. Parlett was in Baltimore
over the weekend.
Hayward F. Broadwater, who has
been confined to his home for the past
two weeks, remains i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Ryland, Meyers
dale, visited his sister, Mrs. Lille b.
Younkin, Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Ambell and son, William
Ambell, of Pittsburgh, visited Mrs.
Lucinda burst and other friends here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Warwick, en-
route to their home in Cleveland, o.,
from a trip to the southern part. OF
the United States, visited their moth
er, Mrs. Anna J. Warwick, Sunday.
Charles o. Keller is here, after be-
ing in Baltimore for several months.
George Winter and daughter, Miss
Mary Louise Winter, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend here.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Bender announce
the birth of a son, born Sunday,
March 6. This is their fifth child and
their fifth son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
Law Offices Neil c. Fraley, oakls,i
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Mary Fike, plaintiff, VS.. Walter 7,
defendant H4

Mary Fike, plaintiff, vs.. Walter Fl.
defendant. fA
No. 3443 Equity. In the Circpi+ r.
for Garrett County, MarvisnTJ0 QS
The object of this suit is to nro.
decree for a divorce a vinculap n'et
monii by the plaintiff from the 1p', +
PENDANT. 0 oS
The bill states that the plaintiff
defendant were married on the sao ~
day of October, 1926, at OaEIsrj
Maryland. 'iN'"la
That from the time of said ma,ri.
until January l, 1928, the partios
sided in the State of Pennsvlvan;.' u
That on January /, 1928, the na ,%i
separated and since that time b.'
lived separate and apart without ~
cohabitation and such separatirn
beyond any reasonable expectation !
reconciliation. ' VI
That your oratrix has been res
dent of the State of MARYLAND T.
more than two years prior to y
filing of this Bill of Complaint ~!
the defendant is nonresident Of 4.
State of Maryland and the last tim'
the plaintiff had any knowledge of 4,
whereabouts of the said Walter FT'
he was somewhere in the State 4
Pennsylvania.
That ever since the said marris,,
the plaintiff has behaved herself as
faithful, chaste and affectionate wifi
towards her said husband.
That there was one child born n
said marriage; namely, Randall Fix
who is now ten years of age and WIN
has been in the custody of the plah
tiff ever since the separation Of Ii.
parties.
The Bill prays for a decree for a d.
vorce a vinculo matrimonii by IN
plaintiff from the defendant.
And for the custody of said mimi
child;
And for general relief.
1T is THEREUPON, This oath day
of January in the year 1883,
ORDERED, By the Circuit Cout
for Garrett County, in Equity, that
the plaintiff, by causing copy Of hi,
order to be inserted in some newsps
per published in said Garrett COUNT
once in each of four successive weei /,
before the 25th day of February, 1885
give notice to the said absent defer
dant of the object and substance d
this Bill, warning him to be and ap
pear in this Court, in person or b.
solicitor, on or before the 18th daJ
of March, 1888, to show cause, if ami
he has, why a decree ought not to b
passed as prayed.
A. G. ROSS, Clerk
True Copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, CLERK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE
To Whom 1t May Concern:-

Pursuant to authority of the Comp
troller of the Currency of the United
States, the undersigned, John H. Hoff-
man, as Receiver of First National
Bank of Kitzmillerville, at Kitzmiller,
Nd, will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at
Kitzmiller, Maryland, on March 80,
1888, at 1870 o'clock P. M, the re-
naming assets of the said First Ma
tional Bank of Kitzmillerville, at Kitz-
miller, Md, consisting of real estate,
bills receivable, judgments, over
drafts, and other chooses in action and
chattels, less such items as may
be paid or otherwise disposed
of prior to the said date of sale
herein mentioned. A descriptive list of
the remaining assets so offered for
sale may be inspected by prospective
purchasers at the office of the Receiv-
er at the Garrett National Bank in
Receiver of First National Bank of
Kitzmillerville in Kitzmiller, Md, on
all business days up to and including
the date of the said sale between the
hours of 9 A. NJ and 3 P. M.
According to law, said remaining
assets cannot be sold otherwise than
without recourse and without war
ranty of any kind or character, and
subject to the approval of the Comp
troller of the Currency of the United
States, and subject to confirmation by
a court of record of competent juris-
diction.
Signed: JOHN H. HOFFMAN,
Receiver First National Bank of Kitz-
millerville, Kitzmiller, Md.
Advertisement 2-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
of Administration on the estate of
REBECCA E. DURR,
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber, on or before the Gath day Of
August 1888, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1888. IRA l.. DURR, Admir-,
Cresaptown, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
MONDAY, MARCH Ia, 1895
or the purpose of balloting for

for the purpose of balloting for
One person to be Mayor of said
town of Oakland for the term of two
years;
Three persons to be members of the
Town Council of said town for the
term of two years; and
One person to be Treasurer of Oak
land for the term of one year.
The polls of said election will be
open at the hour of eight o'clock A.
NJ, and remain open until the hour of
six o'clock p. M, at the Council Cham
Der in the Municipal Building on Third
Street.
By order the Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil.
j. FRANK BROWNING, Clerk.
Advertisement LIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
it's regular bi-monthly meeting at its
office in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1888,
for the purpose of transacting all rou-
tine business which may properly come
before said Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

weekend with relatives in Frostburg.
Miss Alma Louise Simons is visit
ing friends at Swanton this week.
Mrs. Lambert Thrasher will be in
charge at the meeting of the Epworth
League here on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. R. Amman have
returned to Deer Park after having
spent few weeks at Fairmont, West
W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

L. Otto attended a quilting party at
Mrs. Forrest Beachy's one day last
week.
Berl Otto was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, where he will
remain for an indefinite period for
treatment.
Miss Kate Bannatyne was recent
visitor to the New Germany school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

Miss Ruby burst visited Miss Gladys
Beachy Sunday evening.
Leland Swauger is at the present
time employed by the Forestry De-
partment erecting some log cabins at
New Germany.
A heating plant has just been in
stalled in the New Germany Reformed
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
DEER PARK

Mrs. Harry Thrasher was hostess at
the meeting of the homemakers club
held here on last Friday evening.
Wilbur Crispen and family, of Bob
town, Pa, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Park spent the past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
NOTICE OF
Municipal Election !

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, To
the legally qualified voters of the town
of Oakland, Maryland, that an cleo
ton will be held on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

Open Letter To A Drunken Driver
"Sure, you can drive home alright.
Don't let 'em feed you any of that
bunk about letting somebody else take
the wheel. Any time old Pete can
stand on his two feet he can drive an
automobile, drunk or sober. Whatsh a
few drinks between friends, anyway?
You show 'em who's going to drive.
"Pile 'em into the car. That sweet
little wife of yours, who's such a swell
kid even if she does nag you about
driving when you're drunk. And that
funny couple with you who want to
take a taxicab home. Imagine! Want
ing to take cab! Pile 'em in! Step on
the gas! Whoopee! Go places :!
Brother, you're not the big shot you
think you are. You're just fuzzy
Drained, liquored-up, obstinate ass
with about as much right to drive an
automobile on the public highway as a
monkey from the ZOO would have.
won't appeal to your reason, be-
cause it's obvious that you haven't
any. | won't appeal to your emotions,
because they're picked.
l hope you'll start to drive home
some night, alone, when you've had
too many under your belt. Then l hope
some little emergency will arise which
your added brain and fumbling hands
won't enable you to meet. hope you'll
have an encounter with tree or a tel
ephone pole that will land you in a
police cell and your car on a junk
heap. AS you sober up hope the base
ness of your continued offenses against
society will be borne in upon you with
sickening clarity. hope the newspa-
per headlines will scream out to all
your relatives and friends and bust
ness acquaintance: PROMINENT
LOCAL MAN GETS DRUNK AND
LANDS IN JAIL.
Yes, 1 hope an All-Wise Providence
will arrange this little lesson for you
And soon, before you kill somebody
as you surely will if you continue to
drive when you are drunk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
A Modern Fable

Once upon time there was a far
mer who sold two chickens and with
the money bought two shirts. So the
farmer had two shirts and the city
man had two chickens.
Then along came the NEW DEAL
and told the farmer he should get
more money for his chickens by MAX
ing them scarcer-he must not raise
so many and then he would get more
income. The NEW DEAL also told the
working man in the city that he must
work fewer hours and get more money
for his labor. That of course caused
manufactured products to cost more
money.
Now the farmer brought one chick
en- to market. He got as much for it as
he had previously gotten for two
chickens. He felt fine. He went to buy
some shirts, but found that shirts had
also doubled in price. So he got one
shirt Now the farmer has one shirt
and the city man has one chicken,
whereas without the NEW DEAL the
farmer should have had two shirts and
the city man could have had two
chickens.
THIS is CALLED THE MORE
ABUNDANT LIFE"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

ROUX. the butter has been
Drowned.
AU GRATIN-made with a
cheese sauce, or sprinkled with
cheese and Drowned.
BAR LIE DUC-a famous jam
made with red currantS.
BERNAISE-if a sauce, is vel.
low and similar to mayonnaise in
flavor; if soup, it's a cream sou2
with cheese and corutonS.
BEEF A LA MODE-like ERIC
CASSIE, CURRY, BLANQUETTE
and GULYAS, means stew.
BISCUIT TORTONI-is usually
vanilla ice cream with macaroons
added, but is often applied to a
rich ice cream frozen in paper
cups.
BISQUE-is a thick soup, usually
made of shellfish.
BLINIS-are Russian pancakes
usually served with caviar, but
sometimes with another filling.
BOUCHEE-are tiny pastry or
puff paste shells filled with some
thing to give them flavor. They're
just a mouthful each.
BRATWURST-iS baked or roast
sausage. Brat" on a German
menu card always indicates roast.
BROOCHES a metal skewer; if
something zen hrochette" is or
dered, it will appear cooked on
SkewerS.
CAFES the French word for
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Can You Read a Bill of Fare? No? WE'LL Here's Ho1O
care OF SILVER
REALLY SIMPLE

It's really a comparatively sim.
pie matter to take care Of silver.
Don't worry if the surface becomes
dulled with use. The lovely finish
of old silver which you see in
museums is the result Of use.
Your flat silver will tarnish less
if you keep it in a rack in the
dining room drawer which Is well
brushed out from time to time.
Wash with a cloth in hot soapy
water, rinse and wipe dry with an
absorbent dish towel while the
pieces are warm. Constant use and
washing keeps tarnish at a mini.
mum.
A soft cloth moistened with q
cleaning liquid, or paste, wipes off
the tarnish instantly without rub
bling.
once a month or on special oc>
caSions a quick rubbing up with o
reliable polishing compound re,
stores brilliancy and luSter.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Doubleday Dessert
A Boon to Housewife

nutmeg together. Add 2 cups OF
boiling water cook until thick. Add
the butter, stir we'll. and serve
This is good with jelly roll.
MOLASSES DESSERT SAUCE
One cup New Orleans molaSses
2 tablespoons lemon juice, u tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon butter,
teaspoon cinnamon.
Combine the ingredients in the
order given and cook Is minutes
stirring constantly. Serve warm on
cornStarch buildings or plain cake
SUNSHINE FOAMY SAUCE
One-fourth cup brown sugar,
egg, separated; "a cup ere a m,
whipped; "a teaspoon ground
mace.
Sift the sugar. Add one-half Of
the sugar to the egg yolk and beat
until light. Add a dash of salt tc
the egg white and beat the white
until it is foamy. Add the remain
ing half of the sugar, a Tablespoon
at time, to the foamy egg white
and beat each addition until the
sugar is well blended. When al
the sugar has been added beat
until stiff. Now add the egg-yolk
and-sugar mixture to the egg white
mixture, and mix. Finally, folC
in the cream which has beeI
whipped with the mace. This il
an excellent sauce for steamed
buildings.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Delicious
Recipes
Offered
STEAMED POTATOES

Most digestible are steamed
potatoes:
Wash we'll and place them on
the rack Of the steamer just clear
of the boiling water and steam
till tender; it takes longer than
boiling, but it IS infinitely better.
When they are done (you can test
them with a fork, take them out,
peel off the skins and serve with
butter, pepper and salt.
For older children sweet potato
cakes, made as follows, are recon-
mended:
Mash a sweet potato while hot
preferably baked), with salt, pep
per, one tablespoon of cream. the
beaten yolk of one egg and form
into little cakes. turn these in but
ter till hot and brown and serve
with steak Or chops.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

IT. contains mayonnaise. French
mustard, chopped eggs, herbs anc
anchovieS.
REMOULADE- is yellow sauce
similar to mayonnaise and Hoi
landaiSe in flavor.
ROBERTS a brown sauce
made with meat stock favored
with lemon juice, mustard, onion
and usually white wine.
SALMI-is hash with a thick
rich sauce, or game stew.
SPUMONI-is a fancy Italian
ice cream.
TOURNEDOS-rounds of beet
tenderloin.
VICTOR HUGO SAUCE-made
with egg yolks, butter, tarragon,
vinegar, lemon juice, meat stock
and horseradish.
VINAIG R ETTE SAUCES.
much like French dressing to
which various chopped herbs,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Wholesome cereal and fruit pud.
dings which are suitable for the
children of the family are often
unpopular with the adults. The
most docile father is apt to rebel
a bit when his dinner dessert too
closely resembles his breakfast
On the other hand the most oblig-
ing mother frequently finds it too
much work to make two desserts
for a meal, one that is proper for
the children and another that will
please the grown-ups.
HOW TO STRADDLE
A fine way to Straddle this prob
lem is to supplement the pudding
with a special sauce which may be
added by the adults. This usually
gives the dessert the fancy touch
that the elders associate with the
sweet course.
The following recipes will be
found delicious with many simple
buildings, such as are made with
fruit or with rice, farina, or bread.
They also add touch of glamour
to plain loaf cake, or day-old plain
cake that need to be used up.
NUTMEG HARD SAUCE
One cup brown sugar, / cup
white sugar, teaspoon salt,
teaspoon nutmeg, tablespoons
flour. 2 cups water, 2 tablespoons
butter.
Mix the sugar, flour, salt and
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

coffee; if Eau lait is tackled on, it's
coffee with milk; CAFE BRULE is
after dinner coffee with BRANDY
and sugar; CAFE AU KIRSCH is
coffee with KirSchWaSser or cherry
cordial; CAFE NOIR is black cof-
fee with Cognac or other brandy,
and CAFE TURQUE is Turkish
coffee made with pulverized coffee
and sugar.
CANARD- duck and CANARD
SAUSAGE is wild duck, while
CANETON is duckling.
CHAMPIGNONS - anothe r
name for mushrooms; don't con-
fuse it with CHAMPAGNE, the
sparkling wine.
CHANTILLY CREAMS va
nilla whipped cream: if its CHAN
TILLY SAUCE it will be white
sauce or may onnaise with
whipped cream added.
CHIFFONADE-may be shred
ded lettuce and herbs in a soup,
a vegetable salad of cabbage, Gel
cry, chopped eggs, beets or to-
matoes, and lettuce or watercress,
or a French dressing with chopped
green pepper, pimento, hard
cooked egg, parsley, and onion.
COMPOTE-is made of stewed
fruits. Fruit cup is sometimes
glorified by this name.
COQUILLE-means shell. Food
served en- coquille will be in a
shell or a shell-shaped dish.
COUPES - are ice cream S
served in glasses with fruit and
cream. A COUPE JACQUES is a
mixture of fruits served in a glass
with vanilla ice cream. These mix
lures are similar to PARFAITS.
CREPES-are pancakes. The
most famous of these are CREPE
SUzETTE, thin French pancakes
served with a rich sauce, usually
favored with liqueur, or made
with orange and brandy.
CROUSTADES-are cases made
Of pastry, or fried bread.
E-a dessert served
while in flame from lighted
spirits poured over it.
GNOCCHI, KNOPEII, QUEN-
ELLES, SPATZLE - all mean
dumplings, but they may be pre-
pared in different ways.
HACHE - means haShed or
minced; expect some form of
hash.
MINESTRONE is an Italian
soup containing a mixture of
vegetables and spaghetti served
with grated cheese.
MACEDOINE - a mixture Of
fruits or vegetables.
MAITRE D'HOTEL-A mixture
of butter, lemon juice, parsley,
salt and pepper, served over meat
or vegetables, especially potatoes.
PARISIENNE-P Potatoes are
Drowned potato balls; PERSILr
LADE are potatoes dressed with
butter and chopped parsley; po-
tatoes ALLUMETTE are like shoe
string and PAILLE potatoes. The
word "paille," by the way, means
almost the same as Julienne.
PETITES POIS are small green
peas; HARICOTS VERTS, green
beans.
PILAF is Stewed fowl dressed
with curry, a pungent powder
made of various spices and condi-
mentS.
POTAGE is soup; if PRINTANI.
ERE, it will contain vegetables
such as carrots, peas, turnips, as
paragus tips, etc. GARDINIERRE
tackled on to soup means about the
same thing.
RAVIGOTE-is a green sauce.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Name Of Grocer
Traced 10 France

The American grocer has the
French to thank for his name. In
the olden days, when anyone who
dealt in spices, dried fruit, tea or
coffee, was called a "spicer." A
wholesale jobber in these articles
was a "spicer en- gross" Gross
from the French word, "gros, -
meaning large). AND in time the
appellation grosser, became more
simply our recognized term, gro
Ger.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

AbA11O-meanS g1DleCS.
AGNEAU-meanS lamb. If you
order FicaSsee d'agneau, you'll get
lamb stew.
A la-always means in the
style of.
A PANCIENNE-is old fash.
Stoned; a la BORDELAISE, pre-
pared with Bordeaux wine; a la
BOURGEOISE, family style; la
FRANCHISE, in the French man
ner; a Ia PROVENCALE-di dishes
with garlic and olive oil.
ALLEMANDE-means German
style. Sometimes it's meat gar
nished with Sauerkraut. If it's
Allemande sauce expect white
sauce made with meat stock, fla
vored with essence of mushrooms
and enriched with egg yolks.
GLAISE-means English. If
it's a garniSh it includes turnips,
carrots, cabbage and boiled pota-
toes; if outlets, they're Dreaded;
If eggs, they'll be poached or
shirred on toast; and if a sauce,
it will be highly seasoned white
sauce made with meat stock and
onions.
ARGENTEUIL-is anything pre-
pared with asparagus; it may be
consomme, eggs, or a garnish of
asparagus tips with Hollandaise
sauce.
AU BUERRE-is food served
with butter; if it's au BUERRE
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Ordering Meals
Made Very Easy
By This Glossary
Dictionary of Foreign Terms Takes
You From Soup to Nuts

fancy dresses of the simplest kinds of food
and often leads to bitter disappointment the part of the
innocent who has ordered dish which sounds fit for king
Not that should blame the chef much though After
ALL he have had his training in France and Banquee de
Neau PAncenne really plain od-fashoned veal stew
him. To around the problem learn the list of menu terms
given below you order with flourish The list is by
complete, but it should help.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
RHUBARB BEST STEWED
About Aluminium Ware
MANY LIKE GREENS

The original luster can be pre-
served on aluminium indefinitely
if the utensil is washed only in
clean, mild suds, then scalded and
dried with a clean, dry towel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
SUGAR DRESSING.
HELPS CHILDREN.
TO LIKE SALADS.
Most Valuable, Least
Popular of Foods

Salads are the most valuable
and least popular foods with the
young. AS for dressings, it has
been determined that young cpl.
cures like olive oil and little
brown sugar best, with lemon juice
and little salt added as the child
grows older.
MANY LIKE GREENS
Many small children like a nice
green salad made OF several greens
(cress, lettuce and romaine) care,
fully minced, very crisp, dressed
with a plain oil dressing and gar.
niShed with a few SpoonfulS of
meat jelly.
And now for desserts! And what
youngSter doesn't show interest
when they're mentioned. Fools, u
are always a good way of absorb
ing fruit. Raspberries, strawber.
ries, geoseberries and currantS
make the best fools they are
very British and this is how
they are done:
RHUBARB BEST STEWED
Rhubarb is best stewed, but q
nice fool can be made of it. After
stewing it is pressed through a
sieve, Sweetened and beaten very
light with one cup of junket.
Or raspberry fool:
Wash the fruit we'll and stew
gently in enough water to cover,
press through a fine sieve, add
one tablespoon of butter and q
cup of powdered sugar, beat well
and set aside till cold. Serve with
sour cream and clabbered milk,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

hard-cooked egg and pickle are
added.
WIENER SCHNITZ E-are
Dreaded veal outlets.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
RICE CROQUETTES

Although fried food is discour-
aged for the very young, here's
ONE recipe slipped in, because it
is so good:
For rice croquettes, boil u cup
Of rice and one pint of milk in
a double-boiler till rice is very
soft, cool and add the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs, two tablespoons
of sugar and a few drops Of va
nilla, cook slowly, stirring all tie
time till the eggs are set, then
pour it into a platter and let it
cool. When it is perfectly cold
and set, roll into croquettes, dip
them into beaten egg, then in
finely rolled bread dust and fry
in smoking hot vegetable fat.
Baked macaroni for the baby
is made like this:
Boil macaroni hard for 20 min
utes, at least, drain and wash IN
cold running water for 10 min.
utes. After washing well, place
in a pyrex dish, add salt, pepper,
u cup of rich milk, dot literally
with butter and bake in a mod
crate oven for 20 minutes,