Evening star., 1947-05-23
Low cALoRIE DRESSING.

(Fron. Nrs. ". q. b. Bsr1cyn.l
Here is Z very low-calorie salad
dressing for Mrs. II. s., Hyattsville,
or can be used for the whole family.
It takes only 10 minutes to cook
this dressing; then allow at least 30
minutes to chill thoroughly before
using. Ingredients for III cups: !
cup milk, scalded; q eggs or egg
yolks, slightly beaten; 2 teaspoons
salt, / teaspoon dry mustard, 4 tea
spoons sugar, pinch cayenne pepper
Tor paprika). 2 tablespoons nour, y
cup vinegar.
To prepare: Scald milk In top Of
double boiler. Beat eggs Tor yolksl
slightly. Combine salt, mustard.
sugar, cayenne pepper Cor paprika)
and fo,lr IN small mixing bowl and
mix well. Add slightly beaten eggs
and mix well. Gradually add
scaldsd milk to this mixture, STIR
ring constantly until well blended.
Add vinegar. Return mixture to
top Of double boiler, and cook over
hot water until 1t boils and thickens,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and let cool. store IN covered
jar In refrigerator to chill thor-
oughly. When ready TO serve, thin
with equal amount Of sweet cream,
plain or whipped, or thick, cultured
sour cream. The basic recipe yields
IN cups thick dressing, which makes
] cups when thinned.
To make the basic recipe low cal
orie, dilute with lemon juice or
vinegar, then ! tablespoon equals
10 oalories.
&& ~
| SWEATER PATTERNS.
from D. C. c., Arlington.
For the lady wanting q wrap
around baby sweater and also q
knitted baby coat. Both Of these
may b found In The Star Baby
Book, No. 40, which 4s put out by
the American Thread co. at 260
West Broadway. New York.
TAFTY APPLE PUDDING.
(Trom Mrs. r. b. s., Warrington
To the lady who asked for the
recipe Of . brown betty prepared
from Z packaged pudding, mays !
submit the following? This recipe
was taken from the box Of pop
ular pudding several years ago and
think 1t Is what she wants, al
though it is called Taffy Apple
Pudding.
Mix uncooked butterscotch pud-
ding with one cup soft bread crumbs.
Place one cup applessuce in but
tered baking dish; cover with half
OF crumb mixture and add second
cup of applesauce. Top with re-
naming crumb mixture, cover dish
and bake in moderate oven at 375
degrees about one hour. Six servings.
This pudding is most delicious
served warm. topped with sweet |
cream. Pudding may be baked un-
covered If crisper consistency Is
WILLOW WARE POEM.
(From Miss M. J. w., WnsI,ington.)
For Mrs. A. l.. D., Washington.
LOVE ON AN OLD WILLOW PLATE.
lie was a lover Of humble kin
And locke looked on the daushtsr pfa man-
Chats Chang on the bridge, by the vii
Between the parent and Koong shee).
But when as, aosHs dis the course of 10y. love run N
h. ioesa is xsh ssaoh I hard e1. p f.:
the piate>.
And every night to the bridge he stole.
Il never can clasp thee more" said he
20 don't know" said koong Shee.
But the bolts and the bars and the wild
A DRAGON no doubt in the Wild sea caves!
nes', %o, veil. aHua GOOD s nishs said Rooms shss.
Bu: hs aa Of sossss. = yhss Il. lovers .,,., Do;
81; ases az sss 1syv: sss sas'h Rooms ss
70 neat little a % house on on fsA' The eds. @ 81
b, II. nth tyc can see 4s It It. ast e.
But alas and aIaekl Oh pitequs woe!
beau,
who sinks to their nest with looks Of ire
(This picture was taken before the nre).
Oh! What is death if love be truef
Away on the wings Of the dove they few
Just one size smaller than the willow
The above is in reply to your re-
quest OF April Is. 1t is a copy of
page in q scrap book which I have.
y ~
STARCHING DOILIES.
from M. H., Washington
Just thought would put in my 2
cents worth in reference to the
starching of crocheted doilies, ETC.,
and would suggest that all the effort
used in making up these fine pieces
which are more or less handed down
in families would be wasted, as they
should never, never be starched, the
only exception being such pieces as
candle holders, baskets and chain
stitch ruffies. Starch tends to de-
tract from the fine silky appearance
of the tiny crocheted stitches.
All care should be taken in the
laundering of doilies, chair backs,
ETC., placing them right side down
on several folds of Turkish toweling,
pulling all points, petals, ETC., into
place and pressing through q wet
cheesecloth until cloth is dry.
My mother made the most ex-
quisite lace in tatting, also lovely
centerpieces and doilies which al
ways have been laundered in this
manner, and after 40 years use
around the house the stitches still
shine as though made up recently.
Why isn't the Clearing House pub |
lished on Saturday, or better. make |
full size page in Sundays Star?
X X
oath OF JUNE"
From Mrs. L. B. T., Jr.,
Wdshington.)
For Miss H. NJ, Washington. The |
publishers of "The Twenty fourth
of june by Grace 8. Richmond. are