Scandinavian American. [volume], January 01, 1946, Page 11, Image 11

About Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
’HE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
A Chat With the Housewife
With the holidays behind us, and
l the rich and heavy eating done,
‘few words on food are hard to
'nk up. Especially as many old
orites are still missing from the
ocer‘sfiwlves. Do you remember
en we had chipped beef, corned
f, pineapple, grapefruit and
gerines in cans? Perhaps soon
ain we will have them with the
ulting creamed chipped beef
waffles, corned beef hash, pine
le upside down cake, grape
it, tangerine and avocado salads.
ther things can take the place
missing items, though, so let
have:
Veal Birds in Sour Cream
ough veal round to make de
d number of birds. Cut in
es about three inches by four
hes. Pound very slightly. Put a
onful of any desired dressing.
just chopped parsley and butter,
the middle of each piece. Roll
p and skewer or tie with string.
wn on all sides in pan with a
e butter. then pour over good
1‘ cream and simmer until done.
t before serving add a table
on or two of sherry.
X: :3: i:
5 long as we mentioned corned
f bash. how about just beef
h. but with something extra
ed.
Baked Beef Hash
hop fine leftover roast beef,
SMITH'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Specializing in Permanents
‘ and Nu-(Yold Waves
hone 101 Kirkland
THOMPSON'S
ARKET & GROCERY
f“ JACK HALE, Mgr.
4?; Phone 1826
{i (iatmvaltu'lihgatl‘w Bldg.
Kirkland
COMPLIMENTS and
BEST WISHES
Martin Taxi
'honp 8H
BEST \VISHES TO OUR
SCANDINAVIAN FRIENDS
Kirkland
Telephone Co.
KIRKLAND
SEA FOOD MARKET
“u n s Fish—JYv Have It'"
Phone 478!
GREETINGS AND BEST WLS‘HES
THE PINES FLORAL CO.
DOUGLAS BENSON
POTTED PLANTS #— \VKE:\THS —— (‘VT FLO‘VERS
Phone 3100 Kirkland
Sle/Il". GOOD WISHES FOR 1941;
KIRKLAND CASH FEED STORE
(Opposite Gateway Theatre) Phone 128!
Wows Bakery 3: Fountain Lunch
un. or CAFE
about 2 cups.
Chop fine cooked or canned
beets, 1 cup.
Chop fine boiled potatoes, 2 cups.
Chop fine .1 medium sized onion.
Salt and pepper, and a wee dash
of allspice.
Mix all these things together
with just enough milk to soften
it. Butter a casserole and place a
layer of hash on the bottom and
a thin layer of thick cream on top
of this. Repeat until casserole is!
filled with cream on top. Add a:
few dabs of butter and bake in a;
350—degree oven for 30 minutes}
a v I
Then, that upside down cake?
does it have to have pineapple?
For a different dessert try:
Peach Skillet Sponge
In a heavy skillet melt 2 table
spoons butter, add 1%, cup brown
sugar, and mix together. Place 12‘
canned peach halves, cut side
down, on top of this mixture, add?
ing a few maraschino cherries and
nutmeats if desired-—- it is good,
without them. too. Pour over thisl
mixture the following batter: l
3 egg yolks ‘
1% cup sugar '
1,4; cup boiling water
11,9 cups cake flour
‘4 teaspoon salt ‘
1 teaspoon baking powder
3 stiff-beaten egg whites ]
Beat egg yolks until thick and}
lemon colored, add 1,: cup of sugar
and continue to beat. Add water,
then fold in remaining sugar sifted
with flour, salt and baking powder.
Beat well and fold in beaten egg‘
whites. Pour over mix in skillet‘
and bake in 325-degree 'oven for‘
45 minutes. Cool and turn out on‘
platter peach side up. Serve with
whipped cream.
It: 1: =l=
With the salad combination men
tioned, many substitutes may be
had. Use fresh grapefruit seg
ments with avocado, or peeled,
sliced oranges, and serve with a
sharp French dressing.
Speaking of avocado, how about
M. W. BRYANT
HARDWARE
Hardware- - Paints
Flour Coverings
Home Furnishings
Phone 1331 Kirkland
‘ SINCERE GOOD \YISHIGS
' PETERSON FEED r:
SEED STORE 1
Plume I421 Kirkland ‘
Kirkland
Lakeside Cleaners
“'9 (‘all For uml thiu‘r
Phonu 351 ' Kirk'n‘ml
SINVERE GOOD \VISHI‘TS
Kirkland Hospital
Dr. (iunrge ll. Innis
Kirkland
Miss Seeborg
Ads Norblad
ASTORIA, Ore.. Jan. 15 —~- Con
gressman—elect Walter Norblad to—
day announced that Miss Hannah‘
Seeborg of Astoria, who has been
employed in the law office of Nor
blad & Norblad for a number of
years, would leave soon for Wash
ington, D. C., as the Republican
congressman's assistant secretary.
Miss Seeborg is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Seeborg of
Astoria. Her father formerly was
city commissioner of Astoria.
“That Phenomenon Named Berg
man.” By Frank S. Nugent. The
New York Times Magazine. De
cember 16, 1945. With photo
graphs. Subtitle reads: “With
three of her pictures on Broadway
at one timegthe “off-beat" girl
is Hollywood's most desired wom
an."
using it as a dessert that is cool
and cool-looking after a big dinner.
Chilled AGooado Des-{en
Mash avocado well, add lemon
juice and sugar to taste. and chill
but do not freeze in ice trays.
Serve with a sugar cookie or two. l
Another way to serve this fruit as 1
dessert is to chill it, cut in half, ‘
remove seec‘. and fill cavity with
Madeira. t
:3: =l= # t
Now that whipping cream is1
back with us again, how about i
having a chocolate cream roll: 1
Very nice for luncheons, bridge‘
dessert or after dinner. |(
Chocolate Cream Roll .
5 eggs separated 1;
1/3 cup sugar ‘1
1/3 cup ground chocolate ‘1
1 teaspoon vanilla (
4 tablespoons flour i
Beat egg yolks until creamy, add ‘(
sugar, flour and chocolate grad
ually, beating well. Add vanilla...
Whip egg whites until very stiff‘.‘
‘and fold. into mixture. Line a welli
greased large flat pan with waxed;
paper and pour in mix, Bake in“
moderate oven for 25 minutes!
Turn out on towel, remove waxi‘
paper and roll in towel like jelly'
roll. Cool. When ready to serve!
unroll cake and sprinkle with pow- 3‘
dered sugar inside and spread with ;
whipped cream in which a few;
drops of vanilla have been added.’
Reroll and cut pieces from roll.“
Serve with a chocolate sauce. or'
plain, as desired. For a slightlyf
different taste. flavor the cream"
with mint or brandy flavoring in—‘i
stead. i
* >l: :1: !
Our long series of dark, dull and?
usually damp days has made clean-i
ing a chore. We need some sun-:
shine to show up the dust and dirt.‘
Then. too, after the holidays there
is always a letdwon. it seems. All.
the big preparation for the holi-r
days. having cookies. cakes and
other foodstuffs ready, shining sil-i
ver. washing glasses and china and
generally getting all slicked up. isj
past us now. and cleaning and‘
scouring has no incentive 'behindj
it. To get an incentive, now is the
time to plan what and how much?
you are going to do in the way of'
'spring rejuvenation.
The garden‘s rejuvenation should;
lbe planned now. too. and FebruJ
ary or late January is the time to!
put out some shrubs. Rhododen-l
ldron. camellia. daphne and andro-f
meda all take well when plantedj
at this time. At this time. too.§
ranunculus and anemone bulbs;
should be planted. If you didn't}
do it in the fall compost and fer-1
,tilizer can be put on flower beds;
lnow to seep into the soil with
gutter rains {we hope it won‘t wash‘
away, if the. deluge continues).
1 Don't neglect (like I do) to
water your house plants in this
Iweather. Your house is warmer
lthan they thrive on. and they dry1
out very fast in the heat. v
Be sure to give all you can to?
gthe Victory Clothing Drive. [1' your‘
Ehusband's shirt is too tattered at;
5the collar for him to wear for the?
loftice. there is still much good in?
lit, and a man without a shirt
iwon‘t care if the collar is a little;
frayed. Children's clothes in pan.l
.iticular are needed. so pass on
‘1Johnnle's outgrown pants and also'
‘Jflnry‘s shone. Anything that cant
ibemdlanM-aiton! 0 i
Norse labor-Management
Norwegian labor and manage-3
ment, both aware that a state ot
war continues to exist between
their country and Germany and‘
Japan until peace treaties are1
signed, have just concluded a mon-i
umental agreement to increase}
Norway's industrial proructivity. l
Representing a landmark in la-:
bor-management cooperation the‘I
document signed by represents-l
tives of the Employer’s Union and.
the Norwegian Trade Union 'Con
gress establishes production com-’
mittees in each plant or business
which has turned out at least 20
man-years of work during the past
year. ‘
In each plant. representatives‘
elected by both management anal
labor will meet monthly to dis-I
cuss and forward advice on a hostl
of matters pertaining to produc-‘
tion. Such matters as the eco-
Hero’s Life Reads 1
like Fiction Story 1
When General W. J. “W'ild Bill":
Donovan. chief of the U. S. Of—;
fice of Strategic Services some
time ago visited Oslo, he found
time for a long chat with one of‘
the Norwegian underground heroes
Max Manus, who afterwards left,
for the United States aboard the?
liner “Stavangert‘jord.” ;
It was no accident that Gen-;
eral Donovan sought a conver-g
sation with Mr. Manus: as head:
of O. S. S. he has long been fa~
miliar with Mr. Manus‘s work and
more particularly with the value:
of that work to the United States
in terms of American lives saved
on the Western Front. ‘
The story of this young Nor
wegian patriot reads like the wild
est fiction. He joined the Resist
ance movement early in June.
1940. as soon as the shooting had
stopped in Norway.
By February, 1941. his activi
ties had caused the Germans so
much trouble that when he fell
into Gestapo hands he was sen
tenced to face a firing squad.
Admitted to the Oslo hospital un
der pretext of illness. Mr. Menus
engineered his way to Britain.
For the next year and a half
he trained in England and Can
ada for propaganda work and
sabotage. In February of 1943, he
parachuted back into Norway to
devote most of the remainder of
that, year to carry on activities
which to the, time of the German
capitulation. made him one of the
most minted men in Norway.
His first major operation early‘
in 1944 was during the period
when the Germans. abetted by
Quislings. Were trying desperately
to draft Norwegian youth for com-l
pulsory labor wwhich Norwegians
had reason to believe would mean
forted military service for the Ger
mans.
Umler his planning and direction
four main registration centers were
raided by patriotic squads and
German files and records so com—
pletely destroyed that the entire
coxiseription scheme was sabotag
ed.
His next major success was in
placing a large quantity of ex
plo.~ives aboard the 27.000-ton Ger
man tmop transport Monte Rose
which exploded with such effect
that the ship was laid up l'l Co
penhagen for several months when
(‘(‘)I\H‘I.1MENTS HI“
Underwood's
Mvn‘s. “’utnml's and (‘h'lzlrvzi‘s
Furnishings
I'hunr 2856
HNVEIIB HOOD \‘VISHES
I
Wheadon Florist
Kirkland l‘hnm- 637
11
nomic position of the unit within
the industry, problems of produc
tion and sales. technical improve
ments, increasing the security or.
both employer and employee.
workers‘ health and protection, an1
the rounded education of new
workers, will be dealt with by the
new groups. For the time being
wage and hour questions will be
handled by the present bargain
ing agents. Group members.
whether from labor or manage
ment will have equal rights to
administrative leadership within
the committee.
This agreement represents the
first sSep in building a nation
wide organ to handle production
questions. It first appeared as a
pink in the common program an
nounced by Norwegian political
parties in June of last year.
the Germans desperately needed.
transports.
Ml'. Manus followed this exploit
by planning and leading an attack
with explosives on the Korsvold
plane factory, destroying 4S op—
erational Messerschmitts and 200
replacement engines for German
aircraft.
He rounded out the year 1944
with sensational raids on the Nor
wegian vacuum oil tanks which re
sulted in the destruction of 100,000
gallons of gasoline. further crip<
pling German transport.
His crowning achievement was
placing explosives aboard the 17.-
OOO-ton German troopship Donau
which sank in Oslo harbor.
This act alone. according to
American military authorities.
prevented reinforcements from :1
400.000 German garrison in Nor
way from reaching the Western
Front, and thus undoubtedly hast
ened the German surrender.
“KIRKLAND'S MOST i
EXCLUSIVE LADIES SHOP"
Carol's Dress
Shop
l’hum- 450 Kirkland
BUY THE BEST-NYE DO‘
ANDERSEN'S
BAKERY
Kirkland
BEST \\'ISHES
Mulligan's
Variety Siore
l‘hnu',‘ ‘3')? Kirkland
(‘OllkII‘LIMI-JNTS ("'r‘
Kirkland Shoe
Store
\ill and MRS A Y I‘RAIN
Kirkland
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ICLSH", A .IHHNSUN.
anvr
I. RUDWIN
I'HUTOGRKI'HM' ARTIST
1H Lakr 5!. Phone 27-01
Kirkland