davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Market

Continued from P-ge One)
Though thousands OF dollars OF pro
duce was brought aud sold nothing
that resemhled a controversy o..
Cured The utmost good rumor
prevailed. Put one complaint was
registered with me and that com
plaintant returned TO say 10 me
that he was mistaken
las the season for disseminating
the market approached, | was fire.
quently asked II there would be a
winter market On my negative
reply. almost to a man the state
ment would be made. I am sorry.
had hoped that something might
be done along that line. ! have or
shall have produce that ! would Ike
70 bring here for sale After con
sulting the market commissioners
and Chief Patch, told them that
they could come as often as they
like that there would be no one in
attendance. and that no stall would
be reserved for them, but they
would be free to offer their produce
for sale. Under these conditions,
from two to five producers have
been found on the market every
Saturday during one OF the most
inClemcnt wIrs ers within my reCol.
lection. Hoy many more would
have come had there been proper
inducement provided? Make no
mistakes, here is a field worthy OF
! consideration.
I'm my opinion there are three
things that can be done to improve
this condition: and which II acted
on will materially assist in the So
luton Of one of the major prob.
lens with which We are confront.
ed These are.
l. Proper advertisement OF this
utility,
-. A market not only for the
summer months but for all sea.
sons of the year
IS. Proper shelter for both the
producers and buyers.
The weak, the unready will raise
the cry of cost. And | reply
Surely II will cost. Who expects to
get something for nothing? Cost Is
precious word. Let us not forget
that II is among the foundation
stones of civilization
During the months since I be-
came acting market master, ! have
seen producers appear there in all
kinds OF weather. have seen
producers of my own years stand
drenched to the skin and chilled
by wintry blasts Customers who
brayed the elements were wei
coined in the same way by our cap.
ricious Michigan weather. Can we
not for and to our own advantage
put an end to this condition"
JOHN b. HARRIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Russia

Continued from Page One)
the current issue OF foreign az
fairs.
Circumstances now in the max
ing" Feis wrote, suggest unpleas-
ant possibilities which can be
avoided only by foresight and a
mutual determination to prevent
them from coming to realization.
THE alternatives are plain:
Either we and the British nations
will work out with each other a
program which will justly balance
our several necessities, or we will
engage in bitter trade rivalry
that will infect our general view
OF each other"
Referring to postwar commercial
aviation, Feis said the United
States and Britain may clash VIC.
lently IL cool minds do not direct
developments Alright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
lakes

Continued from Plge One)
of Treasury Morgenthau had placed
the Administration 100 per cent"
behind the committees bill, the 200
House Republicans held a confer.
ence in opposition to 1t. Later,
House COP Leader Martin termed
the bill a "monstrosity" and assert.
ed that a substantial majority OF
the Republicans would vote to sub
stitute the Ruml plan for it.
The Ruml plan is EMBRACED in a
bill sponsored by Rep. Carlson (R)
kans., which most COP members
intend TO back. Il would place tax
payers on a current basis by forgiv-
ing a years taxes, while the com.
mittee measure would retain the
present system, but offer 'incen-
tive" discounts to anyone willing
to pay two years taxes in one year
to get current.
Rep. Gearhart OF California, a
Republican member OF the Ways
and Means Committee who Is op-
posed to the Ruml plan, disagreed
with Martin over the sentiment of
those attending the COP confer
ence.
Gearhart said that three-fourths
Of those present remained silent
while the one fourth who talked
included many who questioned the
wisdom OF forgiving any taxes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Weather

CONTINUED from Page One)
and Ontario officers hunted three
youths who became lost in Lake
ST. Clair while on a fishing trip.
They were identified as Terry Tim
Minis. Detroit, and two unnamed
Windsor companions. Last seen,
the boys were drifting on an ice
floe between Peche Island and
Belle River. ont.
Search continued meanwhile IN
Saginaw Bay for three men and
two youths feared lost or drowned.
The boys disappeared on an ice
foe, and were once spotted 20 feet
from shore. They were identified
as John Guyott, Is, and Donald
Mcintyre, II.
A party composed OF two fisher.
men and a state trooper set out
in a boat to rescue the boys, and
became lost. The fishermen were
Virgil Forth, o. and Otto Van
Dyke. a. The trooper was Ralph
Broullire, q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Ypsilanti District Scouts
Demonstrate First Aid Work

Ypsilanti District Boy Scout
troops and patrols held their annual
f!rst-aid meeting in the Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium TburSday
night, with George Marshall in
charge.
The judges were George Marshall
Walter Weaver, Troop No. 80;
Herman Keller, commissioner: and
Kenneth Creamer, assistant Scout
executive. In the A, u and c rating
system. the various teams taking
part ranked as follows according
70 the judges decisions: Troop No
33, Harriet School, Rating B.plus
James Etchison, Jr., Louis whisen.
lanti. Percy Cox, and Egbert Henry.
Troop No. ~, Baptist, rating. p.
Bob Hunt. Norman Ball, Carl VII.
loughby, J. L. Renton. Beaver Patrol
AZ, rating A, Paul Tower. Claude
HittrJim Walter. Lyman Tower and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK
LINestoek


Detroit, Mich. Mar. ls- Choi- e
fed steers 1850 1850, CON
mon grassy steers. $3.50.
Beef COWS. Sl3.5ol3S5. cutter cows
81 Il; sausage bulls. from
Sl3.50-l3.75.
Calves: good and choice Grades
$3.50, common aud medium
era les. $l5.50.ls.
Hogs Good 70 choice butchers
sealing $50 $50 lbs. late at
Sl5.t5-l56u: stays. $685.. sows,
Sli5O-li.t5.
Sheep Choice native lambs
sl6.25-l65o; medium TO good lambs
SIS 1875, common throwouts. s..
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
War


Continued from Page One)
manders, Lieut.. Gen. George =.
Patton, Jr. our leading tank ex-
pert, was leading the American
ground forces in Tunisia. in a re-
cent shift in command.
The Americans did not pause at
Gafsa, but set out Immediately in
pursuit OF the enemy. One Amerl-
can force was driving towards FL
Guettar, y miles southeast OF Casa
on the road to Gabes. Another
moved east towards Sened on the
rail line to Sfax.
Meantime Gen, Sir Bernard Law
Montsomerv's tough and tried
eighth army was improving its po-
sitions before the Mafeth Line, and
pouring a whitening artillery FIRE
into the Axis fortified positions.
In the north the British first
army regained some ground lost
to the enemy in recent attacks.
General Macarthur bombers
smashed at enemy bases on Am.
boina, Timor New Guinea, Bou-
granville Island in the northern
Solomons, New Britain Island and
other scattered points. Seven enc
my planes were shot down out OF
a total of IL enemy fighters that
attempted interruptions in the
course of the days widespread as.
saults. Not single Allied plane
was lost.
One big Allied bomber battled
ten zeroes, and shot down six ana
damaged another. 1t was badly
shot up in the uneven struggle, but
returned TO its base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Pick Of The Air TODAY

3:OO-Women al War:
6:l5-People's Platform.
BLU-ll a. m.-Game Parade Quiz
1880 ?. m-National Grange.
200 Metropolitan Stage. two
operas
MBS-3:SJ-Wm. AGAR on "OppOr
tunity 10 Serve;
4:00--Recorded Elmer Davis
Repeat,
5:00-Nayy Bulletin Board.
6:So-Hawain Calls, Chinese Sol.
diers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
oLpsTERs PITCH IN

TURLOCK, Cal.-UP-Four men.
with a combined age OF 290 years,
have licked the problem OF labor
shortage for the pruning OF 200
acres OF grapes, which they own.
They just peeled Of their coats.
"lit in" and did the Job themselves,
although IL is one for younger men.
They are E. A. Holmlund, aged so:
Charles Grip. 70. c. G. Edling, 20,
and E. F. Lindquist. 60.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

National srosdeastlns Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700, WV
$50, wHAM lls0, WMAo $40.
BLUE NETWoRk-WAYZ 1870
WLW 700. WGN 100.
Columbia Broadeastlna Company
WJR 100. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR l4so. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1890.
Mutual BroAdeastlna Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK WLW 700,
CKLW 500, WJBK 1870.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
MILK STRIKE CONTINUES

Port Huron. Mar. 10 Thursday
Port Huron was virtually out Of
milk as a strike OF drivers OF 10
diaries continued into It's third day,
The drivers say they are satisfied
with their Jobs but are striking TO
break up organization attempts of
the Transfers Union (AFL).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

gun powder and synthetic rubber for the
government.
Makes me think back TO the days before
repeal when a powerful number OF people
we're making liquor. too only they were
a bunch OF law-fouting criminals doing it
behind closed doors And the government
wasn't collecting billion dollar excise tax
either. Ever stop to wonder where the gov
eminent could get all its wal alcohol today
If it weren't for the beverage distillers?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

"A lot Of storekeepers in town are worry.
ing about being able TO get help these days,
Judge. Men are mighty scarce and gettin'
more 50 all the time
Il know. Even the big companies are
having quite job getting them. Yep. and
they need EN- too. Take the beverage dis
tilling companies for example. they need
a lot Of manpoVer. Though they're not
making whiskey any more, they're doing a
2i-hour-a-day job Of turning out alcohol for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
In The Sick Room

Duane Rorabacher has the
mumps.
Mrs. Fred L. Schaffer has influ-
enZa.
Harry Snodgrass' has been in
Ford Hospital, Detroit, three weeks
He has had one operation and is
having another today.
Miss Josephine Ament, who un-
derwent a major operation at
Boyer Hospital, Tuesday, is max
ing a good recovery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

Dick Ohlinser. Mixed team. rating
B-plus. James Johnson, 80. 80,
Spencer School. RAYMOND Wolf. No.
-, Spencer 3 hool. Dick wright,
No. 20, Spencer School. and Don
Hanis No. 30. Central School
Team from No. 3d. Roosevelt
School. rating 3 plus. Donald Vest.
Tony Steimle, John Arnet, Carl
shauan, Jim Bell and Charles Fl.
lott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

Detroit, Mich. Mar. 10
BUTTER-45 soc.
whites L. S Extras Grade
A, large, 39.4lc. medium. 3Gc;
(Grade b., large, 37-3Siac, medi.
um, Sic; Browns. L. s. Extras.
tGrade A., large. 39c, medium.
36c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

Detroit Mich. Mar. 10
BEETS No. /, Sl.50.2 bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. ,, $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. !. 50 sos bu.
CARROTS No. ], $2-s25 bu .
CELERY ROOfS- No. /. $2-2.50
bu.
ONlONS-dry fancy. 81 No 50lb
sack; SO. I, {2.2j-2.75, No. ,.
81 So.
PARSNIPS No. /. $3.50 bu.
POTATOES No. l. Si25-4.75 lOOlb.
sack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

OF the City Of Ypsilant Thursday
a resolution was adopted pointing
out the present crisis OF financial
affairs OF the school district. and
copies OF the resolution sent to
the Ypsilanti city assessor, mem
bers Of the board OF review, super
visor OF Ypsilanti Township and
the city council of Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 10
APPLES Baldwins. No |. ti.l.25
bu.. Delicious, fancy. $3.50 Ia;
No. /, $l7j-2.OO bu.: Mcintosh
fancy $25O.2.75 bu.! No. /. $l.75-2
bu., No. ,. 81 rs bu,; Greetings,
No. l. 9Oc-sl.25 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. /. Sl.50-2; No. ?. $l.00;
Jonathans, No. /, Sl.50-2 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

Detroit, Mich. Mar. 10
Bro.lcrs 2iiac. fycr5. e9c: roast
ers 32i3-34o; stays. 27.2siac. capons
3b-37c: hens 23l5 26tsc cocks. lsl4
l9iec: ducks. 26i.c, geese. 26Hc,
turkeys. $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Detroit Cash rain

Detroit Mich. Mar 10
WHEAT-No. /, 1853.
BARLEY - MaltinL range. 1A5,
moisture. {lO7-lll; feeding, soc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

Resigns
Roy f. Mass. patrolman In the
police department here since July
1885 has handed his resignation
from the force TO Police Chief Dan
L. l.. Patch to take effect as soon
as possible. Mr.. Mass says he has
an opportunity to be a pre-flight in.
spector at the Bomber Plant and
feels that 1t will mean an advance
ment in his work. The resignation
will be acted upon at the next po-
lice commission meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

IN jail
Jerry Oday. 6lS Waiting Blvd. and
Orville Lee, 6l2 S. Ballard ST.,
are resting in Jail today after police
upon hearing their charges against
Ballard ST. Police charged them
with being intoxicated and disturb
ing the peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
XpsiLdnh Briefs
Story Hour PLANNED

The children's Story Hour will
meet at the Public Library at
1890 on Saturday morning.. Three
OF the stories TO be told by Mrs.
Smith are: "Snipp. snapp, Snurr";
'Hansel and Gretel," and The
Story Of Frenzy Flea"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Removes Barrier

j. PARE, city water works EN-.
ploye, reported to police Thursday
that motorist whose license plate
indicates that he is a resident OF
R'3, Manchester, removed a street
department barrier from a closed
street section at Prospect and
Mause SITS, Thursday, over Mr..
Parre's protests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Births

Son: To M and Mrs Paul
Kirk, 21O Miles St, Tuesday in De
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Faces Charges

Faces Charges
Geraldine A. futile, 1927 n. Pros.
pect ST.. was charged by police
early this morning with being in
toxicated. She was placed under
arrest at the Sweet shop on n.
Washington st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

Tonight
NBC CHS BLU-l0;45-Elmer
Davis.
NBC-S:0O-Lucille Manners con
cert;
S:3O-All,Time Hit Parade;
e:3O-People Are Funny Quiz;
10:O0-Tommy RISES, Betty Lou !;
1890 Prentiss Brown on Price
Control and the Schools"
CBS-7:00-Four to go, Finale;
s:00-Kate Smith Show;
S:30-Thin Man;
9:00-Susan Hayward in The
Crystal Bali:
Q: 30-Brewster Boy;
1000 Commedy Caravan. Rudy
Vallee and Joan Davis.
BLU: 05-Scramble and Bob
Ripley:
s:l5-Dinah Shore Sings;
S;3o-Meet Your Navy;
9:00-Gangbusters;
l0:00-John Gunther.
MBS-7:30-Halls OF Montezuma;
S:30-Cisco Kid Drama;
s:30-Double or Nothing;
lo:o0-Bout Sammy Angott VS..
Willie Pep.
Saturday
NBC-ll a. m.-Drama The River
Flowed on;
200 p. m.-Roy Shield Company /;
5:00-Doctors at War:
645-Rep. VIM. Lemke on
America, Watch Your Step:
CBS-ll:05 a. m.-Young People s
Philharmonic Concert:
p. m.-Country Journal:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Tabs Stolen

Tabs Stolen
Alvin Olger. Corinne Hotel. re-
ported TO police Thursday night
that full year license tabs No. 266-
2y7 had been stolen from his auto.
mobile parked back Of the hotel
between Wednesday night and
thursday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

Point To Crisis
At a special meeting OF the Board
of Education OF the School District
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
See Birds

See Birds
Mrs. James Kennison, 606 W.
Michigan Ave, who saw a fine fat
robin and heard blue Jays, and (.
=. Rorison who has mourning doves
in his yard, are bringing the glad
news that spring must really be
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

CsrtsrS,es Of 4koAol,e sesuass I-4psiT'ss. Ire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

the several salad ingredients are
presented in a single large bowl,
or on a platter. and passed 10
each person, he or she may select
just the ingredients preferred
Some DO not like onions. for eX-
ample, others cannot enjoy cab
bage, etc; by letting the guest
pick his own, no waste should
result.
One of the most pleasing ar
engagements of this idea is to
make small mounds or heaps Of
each separate ingredient on a
decorative platter or flat shallow
bowl Color contrasts may be
kept in mind. but one should not
strain for tho millinery effects
formerly popular, especially with
women.
Second do not dress tNe sal
al with its accompanying dres--
ing before it comes TO the table;
offer the dressing in a small
pitcher. or IN a bowl or bowls
with a little glass ladle
In short, just as one allows
each TO help himself TO the salad
ingredients, so also let him serve
himself 10 whatever amount or
type of dressing is most agree
able. There will then be no
waste of these so-precious foods
and materials, for everything left
over from the salad bowl goes
straight into the soup pot!
To make an "teen leaf salad
more suhstg1 j; add hard
cooked egg, sliced, or cut in
halves or sections; a portion Of
cottage chees or cream cheese
in a small mound. or in shaped
balls; or add slivers Of tongue.
ham. or any Of the variety
meats" left over from another
day Swcctbreads are tops in
salad shape You can bring up
the carbohydrate content by bas-
ing the salad on potatoes cooked
and diced, as in one of the many.
many versions of this popular
Summer salad.
A suggestion TO the ncwlywed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

pared from both cooked and un-
cooked vegetables and other in
gradients
The old Spanish saying is prob
ably familiar 20 an, ITO make
perfect salad one should be a
miser for vinegar. a spendthrift
for oil. a wise man for salt. and
a madcap TO stir mp all these in
gradients In these days Of ra-
tioning. one viii have 10 be also
"A miscr for oil. and have a thrifty
hand IN arranging and serving
al salads SO that not a leaf or
piece be wasted
This brings forward the main
theme Of this little talk. namely,
that salads should be served with
utmost economy in every partic-
ular
First, this suggests that they
he not served on individual plates,
for then, whatever food is left
on the plate by the cater IA
wasted. on the other hand. when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

Keep your pairing knife well
sharpened; use that little razor
blade gadget which quite liter
ally shaves the vegetable; or
that other familiar one which
cuts il into rings or whorls, each
holding onto the other as in a
chain; polish the rust off that
pinking tool which cuts the GU
c,mbcr rind into neat scallops;
and cherish that set of flat graf
ers, in various size perforations,
across which you rub that stubby
carrot, that firm section of tur-
nip or the quartered head of
green cabbage.
And then there are herbs!
Books have been written about
their use as salad seasoners and
tonics. Herbs give the lift, the
high notes TO your salad SYM
phony. Use them fresh, if you
can get them, or dry, but use
them anyway.
Gadgets are scarce these days,
but you may still be able TO buy
that wire lettuce basket in
which the expert gourmet swings
his salad leaves, as in a CEN
ser. For green, crisp, succulent
leaves must never be crushed, or
broken by heavy handling, only
whirled dry, or lacking this par
ticular device, patted dry with
soft kitchen tissue.
Line your glass hydrator dish
with paper tissue, too, if you
wish to pick up your washed
salad leaves dry and ready TO
add quickly to any salad bowl.
Now that salad oils are on the
ration list, we must learn TO make
all dressing most thriftily, so
that not a drop of oil is wasted.
Keep salad oils cool, but not so
cold that they CONCEAL and lose
flavor.
Make boiled dressings more
often, and avail yourself of the
excellent commercial salad dress
ings still off the ration card. GA
clever trick is to add only a
couple Of spoons Of such bought
dressings to a vinegar or lemon
Juice base, blend well, and you
have a dressing Of many dis
caises merely by changing the
seasonings)
Make more use Of mustard, or
Worcestershire and horscradlsh-
dash Of many table sauces give
that something different quail
ity Of surprise and piquancy
Why not eat more salads this
Summer and serve taste and
health both. as we'll as purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

- IME was when a salad was
considered only an accessory
! 10 the main meal a light
cool. sucCulent contrasting relish
10 heavier food.
But not today Nutritonists
and Government food experts
have given sanction 90 salads
and featured them among the
seven essential food groups which
must be eaten regularly 10 as
sure maximum good health.
So. let us salute the Salad
ftt-- vy;TTrT1Ur yvrHttTUT brings Hft
salads 20 the fore, as one Of the
most pleasing ways in which to
offer not only chill rcfreshment.
bat uutritlve values AS well This
year. with an eye to rationing
the meal-planner Will try to offer
salads as a substantial course,
and not just tidbit
Everything ever urged for any
salad service may be rc-stated
here very briefly the ingredients
must be thuce-washed doubly.
clean and once chilled, they
should never he wet. or even
moist 10 the point of diluting the
dressing and thus running fine
flavor, pieces should not be too
large nor so small that they viii
create the impression Of a hash,
not too many differing materials
should be combined IN one bowl
or one service. simple dressings
are far preferable as well as more
economical; salads may be pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Why Not Eat More Salads This Summer?

who, perhaps, is less familiar
with food purchasing, is TO use
many different kinds OF lettuce
and greens instead OF relying
chiefly on standard lettuce types
such as Boston or Iceberg also
generally highest in price Get
acquainted with endivc, escarole,
chicory, Learn 10 know sorrel,
dandelion greens, and TO use spin
ach leaves as a salad leaf also
unCookcd in the salad bowl; add
differing onions some mild, like
the large Bermuda, others more
pungont such as garlic, or green
as with scallions or chives.
Another common error is to
stick too closely 10 one or two
well-known salad materials, and
pass by others equally good. Thus
some meal-planners think they
can't have a salad without toma-
toe CT feel perhaps that unless
they include chopped celery in a
certain combination, that the sal
al will suffer.
Seldom do they use that fine
salad A. }terial- root or knob cell
cry with delicate celery flavor.
and a more smooth pleasing con-
sistency and texture than usual
stalk celery. for salads; again,
how many use eggplant as an in
gredient Of a salad. most deli
cate and pleasant TO the palate?
or lima beans? Or grated white
uruip?
Mention of grating brings up
the point that we can vary any
salad by shaping its ingredients
differently Thus, most raw
vegetables are diced for salad
use, and we see diced carrots
and peas staring at us from
every cafeteria counter Why
not slice them, or CRATE them,
or cut them in spirals or wedges
Why not? Not only cubes. but
slivers and wedges, waters and
match-sticks are pleasing shapes
in which to fashion salad mate
rials.
A pair Of good shears is an
invaluable aid in s,lad artistry.
Snip, snip, snip, and the chances
are your green leaves and other
plant material will be convenient
~ edible and good-looking, too.