Evening star., 1947-05-14
Readers Clearing House

her milk and other foods. She win
be eight months old at the time ne
plan to go.
Is 1t safe to take baby this age
on q long trip? She Is in perfect
health, has never been sick except
for q cold,
I viii certainly appreciate any adj
vice on how to care for her during
this trip, also in regard to sterilizing
her bottles, taking water. etc.
4 \
CHESS PIE.
From Mrs. W. L. W., Washington
Quite some time ago copied from
RCH the enclosed Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Georgia Chess Pie. Per-
'haps you would like to print for the
lady wanting Chess Pie.
Also submitting a Transparent
Pie which seems similar and a Cot
tage Cheese Pie given me by an old
German lady Hope that some Of
the readers will enjoy them.
Thanks to RICH for good am
deriving and more power to It'll
Maryland Chess Pie: One-half
cup butter, / cup sugar, yolk OF
three eggs well beaten, flavor with
l teaspoon vanilla. Add stif1y beaten
egg whites. Bake in oven 375 de-
grees till firm.
Georgia Chess Pie: One and q
fourth sticks butter, IL cups sugar,
"a cup cream, eggs separated, 2
tablespoons shaved citron. Bake as
custard pie. Put 3 egg whites, pinch
of cream tartar, pinch salt and S
tablespoons sugar for meringue.
Virginia Chess Pie: One-half cup
butter, 2 cups sugar, tablespoon
flour, yolks Of eggs, II cup sweet
milk. Make meringue with whites
and u cup sugar. This is improved
by using IA cups brown sugar and
q white instead of all white.
Transparent Pie: One-half cup
butter, 2 cups sugar, yolks of S
eggs, / cup sweet milk. Bake in
crust and use whites for meringue in
usual way.
Cottage Cheese Pie: One and a
half cups smooth cheese. Can use
2 cups If home prepared as to eat,
with cream, milk and salt, / cup
chopped raisins or cup moist Coco
nut, "a cup sugar. sirup or honey,
2 eggs, lemon, grated rind and
Juice, 2 tablespoons cream or milk
alone, 2 tablespoons butter. Sprinkle
cinnamon on top and bake as a
custard pie.
SUEDE SHOE CLEANER;
STRETCHING CURTAINS:
YEAST-Y ROLLS?
from Mrs. A. E. M, Washington. }
To Mrs. S. W., Hyattsyille. Suede
shoe brush. bought rubber
sponge affair in an F street shoe
store opposite a 10 cent store. 1t
works fine and so far hasn't marred
my suede shoes.
To Mrs. w. C. S., Washington. I
stretch my ruff1ed curtains by pleat-
ing the ruff1e over every pin on the
stretcher Just hook at the bottom
and top and then fit the pleats in as
you go along.
Now request. Can any one tell
me why in any hot roll recipe my
rolls taste more like yeast than rolls?
X X X *
WARNING ON SILVER
CLEANING;
SCHEDULE VS.. CHILDREN.
From Mrs. j. M. S., Brentwood.
A word of warning when cleaning
silver. If your silver has any
French gray" on 1t, better not try
easy methods using aluminium to
remove taarnish as it will also re-
move the French gray" I have
found sheets of specially treated
paper to be very satisfactory.
I'd like to make suggestion to
the mothers who have written for
suggestions of schedules. When
planning your schedule allow plenty
of time for the children. Your
house may not be spotless but your
family will be healthier and happier
if mother is relaxed and cheerful.
There will be plenty of time to keep
the house immaculate when the
children are older.