Evening star., 1946-02-11

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have recipe for veal birds that
can be served Company"
Garnish with parsley and lemon,
III pounds veal, cut "a inch thick;
2 strips bacon, minced; " cup
chopped mushrooms, / cup fresh
bread crumbs, !. tablespoon minced
onion, VI teaspoon salt, V teaspoon
paprika, / teaspoon poultry season.
ing, " cup hot stock or water,
egg beaten, "a cup strained toma-
toes. Trim, cut veal into III by
inch pieces. Pound into rectangular
shape (bits trimmed of, chop, saute
and add to the dressing), cover each
bird with dressing.
Dressing: Cook mushrooms, onion,
chopped veal trimmings with the
minced bacon until the bacon is
crisp. Add bread crumbs, salt, pap
rika, poultry season and hot stock.
Take from heat, add egg. After
spreading veal birds with dressing,
roll each, faSten with small skewer
or toothpick. Roll in -four. Brown
birds in hot fat in. skillet. Put in
roaSter. Add tomato. Cook in
roaster $50 degrees for 1h hours
Milk may be used instead of toma-
toes.
COIL SPRINGS.
From Mrs. H. w. G., Alexandria,
In regard to cleaning coil springs:
These were the bane OF my exist
ence until one day a neighbor hap
pened in while going through the
agonizing process. AS my hand is
large, it was all scratched up from
reaching in between coils. The
neighbor said, why torture your
self? Get a small scent dish mop
and make the job easier!" 1t GER
tainly did work!
CLEANING WHITE PIPINGS?
(From E. NJ. D'A., Mount Rainier.)
Can any one tell me how to clean
white piping? I have red wool
suit which has rayon and cotton
white piping on the edge of the
jacket. I had the suit cleaned but
the white looks gray. The piping is
attached to the suit in such q way
that I can't separate it and am
afraid that the red will run If I
wash it. Is there any kind of cleaner
I can use?
ANGEL OR FAIRY PIE.
(From Mrs. J. H. c, Washington.)
Five egg whites, very stifdy beat
en-, Ia cups white sugar, teaspoon
vinegar, l teaspoon vanilla, almond
or any favoring. Bake at 375 degrees
for Is or 80 minutes, decide by top
breaking. Beat whites first, add
sugar very slowly, then vinegar and
f1avoring; put into buttered trans
parent dish. This requires a large
pie dish. One-half pint or a little
more of cream, beat to regular
whipped cream consistency; when
pie is perfectly cold put whipped
cream all over, then sprinkle gen.
erously with finely chopped walnuts
and place on pie. from center, mara
schino cherries which have been cut
in thirds. This size pie will serve
seven.
X X x'*
APRIL FOOL PARTY?
From Mrs. M. McC., Washington. J
I would like very much to give an
April fool party for group of teen
ayers and would appreciate it very
much If some of the: e:Clearing House
readers would send in suggestions
as soon as possible.
y 4 X k
LANE CAKE.
(From Mrs. H. L. M, Washington. J
I read request for a recipe in
the RICH some time ago and think
the incloSed is the one wanted. This
cake was served to us in an old home
in Gadsden, Ala, and we find it de-
licious, though difficult in the face
OF sugar shortage, to make very
often.
Lane Cake: Three layer cake.
Use any standard white cake recipe,
using 4 egg whites. Filling, 6 egg
yolkS, l cup sugar, III cup -four, n
cup Bourbon whisky, cup pecan
meats, cup seeded raisins, l table,
spoon butter, pinch of salt. Mix
sugar and flour, add to beaten egg
yolks, slowly stir in whisky, chopped
nuts and raisins, and cook in top of
double boiler until thick, stirring fire.
quently. Add butter and salt. Cool.
Spread between layers of white cake.
Ice top and sides with white icing,
using 2 egg whites, cups sugar, "a
cup water, tablespoon corn sirup.
Either boil sugar. water and sirup
to thread stage and pour over stiffly
beaten egg whites or use 7-minute
method, and add / teaspoon vanilla.
4 II X y
USES FOR BOTTLE TOPS.
From Mrs. A. E. W., Washington. J
For Mrs. r. j. S.. Mount Rainier,
I have needle case made of seven
cork bottle tops and they are but
ton-hole stitched in IL places and
then crocheted with chains of about
three or four every other stitch.
Then attached, making the pieces
hexagon, then lined with wool
goods. It's pretty. I expect the
pocketbook is made after this
fashion. Please say how you got
the corks out of the metal tops.
Mine get all broken up.
| \ \ X II
VACUUM CLEANERS.
From Mrs. M. p, Mount Rainier. J
For Mrs. j. S. H., Falls Church, Va.
I'd like to tell the lady who wrote in
j abOlJt the cylinder vacuum cleaner