The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 16, 1956, Image 6

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    The Battalion .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas
PAGE 6 Thursday, August 16, 1956
^^civorites
By Mrs. E. P. Segner, Jr:
Fairfax-and Ed Segner, who is an assistant professor of
civil engineering, are both graduates of the University of
Texas. They reside at 719 Mary Lake Drive, Bryan with
their three-year-old son, Eddie.
ICE BOX BROWN SUGAR COOKIES
2 cups brown sugar 1 cup chopped pecans
1 cup white sugar 4 cups flour (sifted)
1 cup shortening 1 ^ 1 t. baking soda
3 eggs (well beaten) * % t. salt
1 t. vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar and then add eggs, flavoring, and
pecans. Mix dry ingredients and add a little at a time, mixing well.
Shape in rolls, wrap in waxed paper, and keep in refrigerator until
ready to bake as needed. Slice thin and bake on greased cookie sheet
at 375 degrees until golden brown.
MARTHA LOGAN’S BUTTER-CRISP CHICKEN
1 chicken, cut in serving pieces 1 cup flour
1 t. salt % t. pepper
2 t. paprika - butter
shortening
Put flour, salt, pepper, and paprika in a paper bag. Shake 3 or 4
pieces of chicken in the bag at a time to coat thoroughly. Heat enough
butter and shortening in a heavy skillet to make a layer % inches deep.
Place chicken in hot shortening and brown on both sides. Place chicken
one layer deep in a shallow baking pan. Brush generously with butter.
Bake in a moderate oven (350) until tender about 30 or 40 minutes.
Baste with melted butter after 15 minutes of baking. If chicken can
not be served at once, reduce oven heat. Brush chicken with more
melted butter.
MEAT LOAF
This meat loaf is made without bread snimbs, and my family
greatly prefers it.
1 pound ground beef salt
1 onion, chopped popper
about % cup canned tomatoes
Thoroughly salt and pepper meat, add onion and tomatoes and
mix well. Bake covered in moderate oven (350 degi'ees)* for 1 hour.
Bake uncovered at 400 degrees for another hour. It should be checked
often the last half hour to make sure it isn’t burning, in which case
the meat loaf should be covered and the heat turned down.
PINEAPPLE BUTTER PIE
1 small can crushed pineapple 4 T. butter
1 cup sugar 2 egg yolks
2 T. flour
Place above ingredients in saucepan. Stir over low heat until
thoroughly mixed. Continue cooking until mixture becomes thick and
clear, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and cool. Pour pineapple
mixture into cooled baked pastry shell. Cover with meringue made of
two beaten egg whites and 4 tablespoons of sugar, added one at a time
and beaten in between. Bake in moderate oven at 325 degrees for 15
minutes until meringue is lightly browned.
SWEETER CHERRY PIE
1 can cherries pinch of salt
1 cup sugar 2 T. tapioca
Pastry for 8 or 9-inch butter
double-crust pie cinnamon
Make pastry and line pie pan with bottom crust. Combine cherries,
sugar, tapioca, and salt. Pour into pie pan and dot top with butter. 1
Puncture top crust and adjust it on pie and bind edges. Sprinkle top
with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in hot oven.(450 degrees) 10 minutes
and then in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 35 minutes. This same
recipe can be used for apple pie, but sugar should be reduced to Vz
cup if canned sweetened apples are used.
Oceanographic Society Will
Hear Jerome Stein Friday
The Oceanographic Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Social
Room' of the Memorial Student
Center.
Louise Mason
Named As
Chairman
Louise Mason, foods and nutri
tion specialist for the Texas Agri
cultural Extension Service, has
been named chairman of the 1957
annual convention for the Texas
Home Economics Association.
According to Anna Bines, presi
dent of the organization for Texas
professional home economics, the
convention will be held February
15-16 at the Hilton Hotel in Fort
Worth. Plans for this and other
activities were begun at' the Au
gust 1 meeting of the Executive
Council held in Dallas.
"The Convention Proguam will
be highlighted by the announce
ment of the selection of the home
economist of the year, and will
climax the state observance of
‘Careers i n Home Economics
Week’,” Miss Bines announced.
Other plans included the selec
tion of Houston as the site for the
Febiuary 1958 convention, ar
rangements to hold three Writing
Worshops over the state on Nov.
10, 17 and 24; and the appoint
ments to the Executive Council.
A talk will be given by Jerome
E. Stein, assistant professor in the
Department of Oceanography, and
Director of the A&M Marine Lab
oratory located at the Texas Med-
icsil School at Galveston.
Stein, will present some unpub
lished results of his recent re
search dealing with the way bac
teria are destroyed by white blood
cells in the oyster.
He will include a discussion of
methods and techniques used, and
will show time-lapse movies of the
process. The topic should be of
special interest to the biologist and
veterinarian since the method used
holds much promise in medical re
search as a tool in the study of
parasitic diseases of animals, ac-
coi'ding to Stein.
The second item of the evening
will be the showing of two short
underwater color movies. These
x’epresent the first efforts at un
derwater photography made by the
Society, and were taken off the
Texas coast neai* Galveston and
Hill Bank by Jack Mantis, assisted
by Ray McAllister.
All intei’ested persons ai’e invi
ted to attend.
Ewens Is Author
Dx\ William Pxice Ewens, who
joined the Depax-tment of Education
and Psychology in 1954, is the
author of three educational articles
which have appeared in recent
publications. Di\ Ewens completed
his degree work at Stanfox-d Uni
versity, Calif.
K&B DRIVING RANGE
Will Close Saturday, August 11
Will Open Saturday, Sept. 22
ON VACATION
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
PROMPT RADIO SERVICE
— Call —
SOSOLTK’S RADIO AND
TV SERVICE
713 S. Main St
(Aeron. from Railroad Tower)
PHOTTB TA 2-1941 BRYAN
• ENGINEERING AND
AHCHITECTURAX SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
M3 Old Sulphur Sprtnc* Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY ;nul SATURDAY, AUGUST 16-17-18
FRESH GROUND
A M B U R G E R
i. 23c 3-lb. pkg- 65c
ORR’S GOLD SEAL
VEAL LOIN STEAK
RATH’S
BLACKHAWK FRANKS
STATE BRAND
WISCONSIN CHEESE
BACON BLACKHAWK—lb. 49c
a • o
, lb. 49c
lb. 37c
lb. 49c
RATH
SUNVALE—lb. _
39c
SWIFT’S PREMIUM — WHOLE
FRYERS
FULLY
DRESSED—LB.
NO FEET
35c
LAMB
PATTIES
Lb. 49c
VAN CAMP’S—No. 300 Can
KRAFT’S PIMENTO OR PLAIN
CHEEZ WHIZ . . 8-oz. iar 29c
PORK & BEANS . 2 cans 23c
jar
KRAFT’S AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR SWISS
SLICED CHEESE. V^-lb. pkg. 33c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE MIXES
VAN CAMP’S
TUNA
17c
No. i/ 2
Can
Libby’s
VIENNA SAUSAGE
2 ’/z-Size
Cans For
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN
CORN . . 2 No. 303 cans 29c
DEL MONTE HALVES BARTLETT
PEARS . . . No. 303 can 25c
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE . . No. 2 can 25c
20-Oz.
Box —_
25c
.—^7. — FROZEN FOODS ^
Fresh Pact Frozen Sliced
STRAWBERRIES
10-Oz.
Pkg.
MEDIUM
EGGS . . . doz. 43c
1
PASCO—6-Oz. Cans
ORANGE JUICE . 2 cans 29c
BIRDSEYE
GREEN PEAS
GOLDEN AGE
BEVERAGE
eft. 10c
SEA PAK BREADED
| FISH STICKS . 10-oz. pkg. 35c 2
10-Oz.
Pkgs. _
39c
LILLY TRIM—i/x gal. square
MELLORINE . -.49c
BAMA PEACH—12-Oz.
PRESERVES . . 25c
?APES
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
POUND
FRESH GREEN
CUCUMBERS . lb. 10c
LONG WHITE
CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10
LB.
BAG
59c
Start Now Collecting Our Beautiful “SERENADE”
DINNERWARE
Special This Week—With Each $5.00 Purchase
55c Value—Special—Each
BREAD & BUTTER . 19c
* TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS *
NO. 1 YELLOW
ONIONS
SUPER
2 IBS. 15c