THE STRATFORD MIRROR Phone 2578 Ganada's Nutrition Program Sponsors Say-- "EAT RIGHT - FEEL RIGHT" The Diana Meals provide the proper nourishment. Not only that but our meals you will thor- oughly enjoy. When You Eat Uptown Eat at the Diana Restaurant DIANA RESTAURANT 95 Ontario St. John Tatulis, Prop. Friday, March 8, 1946. _ menus. suitable for Lenten menus. The home economists of the Con- /|ting. sumer Section, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, say there is a great variety of ways in which milk, eggs and cheese may be combined. They may be used in sauces, cro- With the family's favourite recipes;provides that appeal, which the for "Supper Dishes" in the file, the |otherwise lack. 33 homemaker has no difficulty in planning her luncheon or supper These dishes may utilize|crumb edible. For cooking purposes left-over meats or their basis may select according to flavour and con- -- be such ideal meat substitutes asjsistency. A hard cheese is preferable milk, eggs and cheese which are so|for grating, while softness is a de- ee _ Cheese is also an economical food -- in concentrated form, with every -- sirable quality for melting or cut- -- Hardened and_ thoroughly -- dried pieces may be grated, bottled -- and kept in a cool place ready for © use. ae Cheese and eggs both require low -- heat for cooking. High temperatures -- y quettes, omelets, souffles, escallops|give a tough product. When these | and other supper dishes. The colour, flavour and texture of cheese give an "up-lift" to any meal, which is welcome at this time of the year. two foods are combined and cooked iin the oven, best results are obtain- -- ed by "oven-poaching"'. This means When mixed with bland foods, it RED CROSS WORK Only your continued support of the Red Cross can ensure that the splendid work being done for our sick and wounded veterans will be kept up. Your support will make possible such vital peacetime works as the upkeep of Outpost Hospitals, the Peacetime Blood Donor Service, Nursing Services, Disaster Relief, the Visiting Homemaker Service, the Junior Red Cross, and many other services for the social betterment of our people. There will be no Red Cross drive for funds this year. Your continued membership in the Red Cross is all that is asked. Minimum membership fee is one dollar. Your local Red Cross Branch will provide you with further details. THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY ONTARIO DIVISION C. BRUCE HILL, President setting the mixture to be cooked in | a pan of hot water. mee Cabbage, Tomato and Cheese Dish | 3 cups finely shredded cabbage 1% cups canned tomatoes 34 teaspoon salt Y% teaspoon paprika . 2 teaspoons sugar 1 cup grated cheese ES 1 cup bread crumbs '| 2 strips bacon, chopped finely (op- | tional). o Cook shredded cabbage for 5 min- -- utes in boiling, salted water and drain well. Heat tomatoes and add salt, paprika and sugar. Grease a baking dish and place alternate lay- -- ers of tomatoes and cabbage, begin- ning with tomatoes. Sprinkle each ~ layer with grated cheese and bread -- crumbs. Sprinkle chopped bacon | over top. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for about half an hour ~ or until crumbs are brown. Six serv- -- ings. sel LUNCHEON CASSEROLE 1% cups dried lima or navy beans ~~ 4 cups boiling water Vie 1 small onion, sliced 1% teaspoons salt ¥g teaspoon pepper 1% cups milk 2% tablespoons flour Le 1 cup grated cheese : 2 tablespoons catsup or chili sauce 2 hard cooked eggs . 14 cup soft bread crumbs Soak beans overnight in water to cover. Drain. Add boiling water and onion. Cover and cook over low heat until tender and very little liquid remains. Add salt and peper. Heat 1 cup milk in top of double boiler. Blend flour with remaining % cup cold milk, and add to heated milk, -- Cook, stirring constantly, until mix-- ture thickens. Add % cup grated ~-- cheese and stir until melted. Add -- the catsup or chili sauce, season with salt and pepper and add the cooked beans. Pour half this mix- ture into a greased baking dish, cov- _ er with sliced eggs and add remain- ing bean mixture. Sprinkle top with bread crumbs which have been mix- ed with the remaining % cup of cheese. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for 20 minutes or until the cheese is melted and mixture heated. Six servings. Macaroni and Sausage Casserole 2% cups macaroni, 1-inch pieces 2 eggs 1 cup milk 1% teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese 6 large, pan-fried sausages, cut in pieces Cook and drain macaroni. Beat eggs until light; add milk and salt, Add this mixture to the macaroni and blend in cheese, reserving a little for topping. Place half of the macaroni mixture in a well-greased baking dish. Cover with sausages -- and top with the rest of the mac- aroni mixture. Sprinkle top with re- maining cheese. Place in a pan of hot water and oven-poach in a mod- -- Sema eae eee gps Cheater apie ' ca erate oven, 350 degrees, about 1 hour. Six servings. Bae. a» .Dear Miss St. John: - for a lunch after midnight? Dear Miss St. John: THE STRATFORD MIRROR Just Among Ourselves by Ina St. John. A regular department conducted for Mirror readers \ A ----------() --() KILLED WITH KINDNESS I am a girl twenty-nine years of age. I used to have delicate health. I could not go out with other young people. Since I was twenty-five I|, have been well. My mother is a dear but I am beginning to think she is spoiling things for me. Every time a boy friend comes to the house she and Dad all but eat him up. They are so anxious for me to be happy they just about tie the man up. The result is that he seldom comes back. IT have several young brothers but no sisters. I am thinking of trying to get a job out of town. I love my parents dearly but I'll be an unclaim- ed treasure if I stay home much longer. Do you think it is unkind of me to leave home? Dot. Answer: Well, Dot, you might have a frank talk with your mothers Ask her to let you do your own en- tertaining next time you have a "date." It is so difficult to find accom- modation now, it would be better to remain at home if possible. Ina St. John. WEDDING GUESTS Dear Miss St. John: T am having a very small wedding at Easter. We both have so many friends we can't seem to decide who to leave out. We also have big fam- ily connections. What is usually done so no one is offended? Harriet. Answer: It is customary to invite members of the bride's and the groom's family and nearest or dear- est relatives. It is then a family af- fair and except for the bridesmaid and groomsman no one else is in- vited. This plan keeps the wedding small without offending friends. Ina St. John. ASKING HIM IN Dear Miss St. John: Do you think I should allow my neice who boards with me while at- tending school to ask her escorts iv Aunt M. Answer: Except on very special occasions, Aunt M., I think students should be in their little beds before midnight. Ina St. John. ---- od A LONG COURTSHIP I have gone with the same boy for five years. I love him and he never looks at another girl. The trouble is I am not at all strong. I cannot do heavy work. He is a farmer. His place is ten miles out. He has a good housekeeper and he says he will keep her and I needn't 666666 + 6444604 6666666 > > > rooo4 'Scott, Crane | COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS PHONES -- 633 and 2413J ; 110 ONTARIO STREET eesesssess oS OSSSSSS 499904 > TNNSIINSSISSSSSSSIIIIIIIIF Pees >o< 4 do any hard work. I always wanted him to come to the city and get work but he owns this nice place and he loves all the animals. He says he could never be satisfied working in town. I'd marry him only I know the people out there will say I'm lazy and useless. His family want him to marry a country girl. I'm nearly thirty. Do you think it would be better for him to give up the farm or for me to go to the country when I can't do farm work? Ruth. Answer: Well, Ruth, you should not ask the man to give up his way of life. He is willing and able to PROPHET WITHOUT HONOUR Joshua the Second, he called him- self, an incredible religious rene- gade who enchanted women and en- raged men. Peter Levins, writing in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (March 10) issue of The \ | Detroit Sunday Times, tells about hysterical murder and suicide that were the bizarre consequences -- of the shenanigans of his disrobing cult. Get The Detroit Sunday Times. After the pupils in the classroom handed in their homework, the teacher noticed that little Bobby was the only member of the class who had solved one difficult problem, "Did your father help you with this problem, Bobby?" she asked. "No," replied Bobby truthfully, "he didn't help me. He did it alone." aK fe BEVERAGES | provid e a maid to do the hard work, so you could take care of yourself. If you really love him don't allow the fear of gossip to keep you apart. Ina St. John. Read The Mirror 'Ads'. Millinery Suits Coats Frocks Ready For Eastet™" + That's Crosier's Millinery Price Groups 95 ., 15.00 x PRESENTING STRATFORD'S MOST x FEMININE EASTER FASHIONS There's a "know-how" to everything .. - Experience is a grand teacher . .. Hence you'll find a sensitive but sure touch to all Spring and Easter fashions at Crosiers. We invite your early inspection of our new Millinery, .. The new bon- nets are picture-pretty and colorful... . Small, high shaped crowns, off-the-face silhouettes, saucy sailors girdled with > p POSSE HO HESS OO HES Fe SCHESSESESEOEHTESOSOO HESS Lingerie flowers and veils. And above all they are both feminine and flattering. Start Easter shopping by choosing that all- Accessories important accessory first, your Spring Hat. Ours are designed for effect as well as value. Value J J CRO Ss And Company 97 Ontario St. Quality -- Service . s