Evening star., 1948-02-09
ROQUEFORT CHEESE
DRESSING.
(Fron Mrs. T. J. ", Chevy Chase

Would any one like a DELICIOUS
Roquefort cheese salad dressing
This is a French dressing deliciou!
with or without the Roquefor
cheese. Mix all ingredients one
after the other in large bowl of mix.
er at medium speed or with rotary
egg beater. One 10-ounce can to.
mato soup (no water, cup cidel
vinegar, u cup salad oil, table.
spoon worcestershire sauce, 2 tea.
spoons salt, Il teaspoon pepper, Y
teaspoon paprika, l teaspoon dry
mustard, 4 cup granulated sugar,
teaspoon onion juice GRATED will
do), tiny Glove garlic (optionaD
Crumble cheese, add and continue
to beat until we'll mixed. Hall
pound of cheese. Store in glass jal
in refrigerator. Happy birthday te
the Readers Clearing House! Ano
many happy returns!
COMMENTS.
From Mrs. L. S., Washington.)
Some folks live on very strict
budget and do not have money tt
spend on books and magazines. II
takes quite a collection Of books te
get all the old poems. If you try
to 60 to the library you need plenty
of time something most Of us don't
have. The Department of Agri-
culture will furnish you booklets
on household hints.
For recipes there's What's Cook
in, Round Up and any cook book
And to sum 1t all up the Poetry
Magazines do not have the old
poems in them. They are by up
and coming new authors. So let's
be more tolerant and give every
one a chance to get the informa-
ton they want.
To Mrs. F. X. T. The frozen veg
etables, ready mixed pie crust, ETC.,
are much more economical in the
long run. They may cost a few
pennies more but they are always
fresh and you never have a failure.
The most important is they save
plenty of time.
To iron a shirt collar use pure
starch. Have it we'll dampened and
iron toward the center. Begin on
the other side and do the same.
Iron the right side the same way.
After the shirt has been folded
press it down lightly. You should
have no more trouble.
(From M. J. ", Arlington.)
In regard to Mrs. A. E. D. of
and her annoyance"
over space used for poems. 1t
seems to me and surely there are
others, that we need the benefit
derived from good poem just as
much as the benefit derived from
a good recipe" True there are
other sources from which to obtain
poems, but there are also other
sources to seek recipes and house.
hold hints. In the past the RICH
has been printing a variety of ideas,
recipes, poems and the like. Why
can't we still have a little Of each
instead Of one item? After all,
there are all kinds of people and
thought your page was for every
one!
(From Mrs. A. G. c., Washington. J
To Mrs. A. ]. M, Washington, and
Mrs. F. F. O., Arlington: Alta
girls! This addict to the RICH
likes to forget biscuits and macaroni
for while in the quiet of the even
tide, too.
Come, read to me some poem,
Some simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall soothe this restless feeling,
And Danish the thoughts OF day.
Read from some humble poet.
Whose songs gushed from his heart,
" or tears from the eyelids start.
Such songs, have power. to quiet
The restless pulse of care. 9
And come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
And the night snail be nlled with music,
And the cares that infect the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as quietly steal away.
Henry w. Longfellow.
And tell of time
What gifts for thee he bears,
What gifts and wonders in the
Winding years. -Euripides.
X X X
QUESTION OF MANNERS?
(Fron Mrs. r. H. M, MT. Rdinier.)
have two children, II and Is.