•
OODS
THE JEWISH NEWS-17
A
,..
ti LEAH LEONARD
FEATURE
Tasty Meat Stews Provide
Favorite Dish for Family;
Apricot Turnovers Good
There's no special trick to pre-
paring the good old-fashioned
meat stews Mother or Granny
used to serve in the good old
days. In fact, it's• so very simple
all you have to know is how to
read a recipe like the one that
follows, and then follow it in de-
tail. This recipe for SAUERBRA-
TEN has been a specialty in
families hailing from the Ger-
manic countries. There are many
variations of this tasty main dish
but to prepare it properly, here's
how:
Sauerbraten
4 pounds chuck or shoulder of beef
1 1/2 tablespoons salt
1 large onion, sliced
1 cup cider vinegar
Cold water as required to cover meat
10 ; peppercorns
4 bay leaves
1 tiny red pepper, optional
2 tablespoons ' schmaltz or vegetable
shortening
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons brown sugar
6 small gingersnaps, crushed
1/2 cup red wine
After preparing the meat for cooking,
drain well and wipe with a cloth. Trim
away excess fat and gristle and rub
with salt as evenly as possible. Place
the meat in a glass howl and cover with
a mixture of the following ingredients:
sliced onion, vinegar, cold water to come
over the ton of meat. pepnercorns, bay
leave " . and a red peoper lth. ki^d used
i n ror4r3ingq. e 77 nw the "Put to marinate
in +he nrenared s. ,"-nnt.d liovid for about
r•In t oywp nr twi ne
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of in a
it' von e" not hove o en"
nantrv • when ri.orl‘• to ecck 11'1 n meat
rcmove tl,e meat -groin th° h-in' and
in q"•. 2 cams of the hrine•
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the
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e mesti
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Apricot Turnovers
Pastry:
21/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup vegetable shortening( or salad oil)
A pinch of sugar
5 tablespoons ice water
Sift together the flour and salt and
blend in the shortening and sugar with
two knives or a wire pastry blender till
the mixture forms particles the size of
small peaces. Stir in the water a little
at a time to form a ball of dough. Chill
while preparing the filling.
Filling:
1 cup dried apricots, tightly packed
1 cup water
1 tablespoon lemon or orange juice
4 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons dried and rolled stale cake
or cookie crumbs
Rinse the dried apricots by placing
them in a colander or strainer and
holding them under running hot water
for one minute. Drain. Place them in
a saucepan and add the water, fruit
juice and sugar and cook over low heat
for 10 to 12 minutes. Stir in the crumbs
and let cool. The mixture will be thick
enough to drop heavily from a spoon.
Roll out the chilled pie crust pastry
to 1/4 inch thickness. By placing the
pastry between two sheets of heavy wax
paper and using the rolling pin lightly,
best results are achieved. If you have a
small board to work on, divide the pas-
try in two and roll each as needed. Cut
into 4 inch squares and place a table-
spoonful or more of the fruit mixture
in the center of each. For envelope
type of Turnover, fold over two straight
edges and pinch together with thumb
and forefinger or use a fluted cutter.
If Tricorn shapes are preferred, bring
together two opposite points and form
a triangle, pinching the edges together
securely. Place these Turnovers on a
lightly greased cookie sheet, brush tons
lightly with water, fruit juice or di-
luted egg yolk and bake 15 to 20 min-
utes at 425° F or till nicely browned at
edges and on top:- Serve hot or reheat by •
placing in the oven for 5 minutes at
350° F just before serving time. Good
with any meal. Yields 12 Turnovers.
Variations can be made by using well
drained canned sour cherries in place of
the dried apricots. Substitute the juice
for the water in basic recipe.
Mrs. M. J. Kritchman, chair-
man of the commission on com-
munity inter-relations, Women's
Division, American Jewish Con-
gress, announces that a commit-
tee has been appointed to choose
the winner of the Amity Award
annually given a Detroit news-
paperman by the Congress.
The committee will consist of
Arthur Hathaway, city editor,
Detroit News; James C. Trainor,
city editor, Detroit Times; Brew-
ster Campbell, city editor, De-
troit Free Press; and Piot W.
Sprague Holden, head of the
school of journalism at Wayne
University, who will be chair-
man.
IA Vetoes Orthodox
Drives for Israel
David Sislin, president, and
Norman Drachler, director, of
Farband Camp and Kinderwelt,
announce that Leonard Baruch
will be head
counselor for
the 1952 camp
season,
Baruch has
been associated
with Farband
Camp for five
years, a n d is
qualified in
camping work.
Baruch In addition to
his camping experiences, Baruch
-is also prominent in Jewish
Youth work as director of
-Young. Judea, and as youth ac-
tivities director at Cong. Sha.ar-
ey Zedek.
Baruch will also act as a
camp registrar. He can be reach-
ed at the Farband office, UN.
3-3626.
•
London Youths to Get Protection
Against Marauding Hoodlums
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Jewish Agency and the United
Jewish Appeal are opposed to
any more separate fund
drives in the United States
in behalf of Israel, including
one by a group of American
Orthodox rabbis, an Agency
spokesman announced here.
He added that the Agency
is ready to discuss the ques-
tion of assistance to Agudas
Israel agricultural settlements
for the coming year of She-
mittah, during which the
fields are permitted to lie
fallow.
`What's My Line' Viewers
Hear Jessel Bond Appeal
Named recently as second
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Movie
producer Georgie Jessel, making
a personal appearance- on the
popular "What's My Line?" TV
show here, told an audience of
millions of his deep interest in
the State of Israel Bond issue.
It wasn't because he was a Jew,
Georgie said, that he was so
Kirk Douglas to Tour
interested, but that Israel was
Israel, Addressing Youths an outpost of democracy in the
NEW YORK CITY, (AJP)- Middle East and in aiding Israel
Israeli youth will soon get to through the bond issue, Ameri-
hear U. S. movie star Kirk cans were aiding a valuable ally
of this country.
Douglas.
The Hollywood actor, follow-
Hebrew U. Graduation
ing an indoctrination course at
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
nearby Lake Success here, is
scheduled to tour the Jewish 21st graduation exercises of the
State and other democracies to Hebrew University were marked
address youth group audiences. here 'with the new Minister of
Douglas was approached to Education, Prof. Ben Zion Dina-
undertake the mission by Ben- burg, in attendance. The largest
jamin Cohen, the UN's direc- number of degrees in the Uni-
versity's history was conferred.
tor of information.
in command at the Israel Em-
bassy in Washington was Dav-
id Goitein (above) formerly
Israel Minister to the Union
of South Africa. Goitein will
serve as deputy to Ambassador
Eban,
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 31, 1951
Wis. Jewish Chronicle
Moves Into Enlarged
Quarters After •15 Years
Committee Selected for
Cor4-ess Amity Award
Second in Command
Baruch Head Counselor
For Farband in 1952
LONDON, (JTA)—London po-
lice have been rsked to provide
additional protection to Jewish
youths in the borough of Hack-
ney at night. During the last few
months, a number of attacks
have been made on members of
Jewish youth organizations in
this area by bands of hooligans.
Mrs. Leonard can be reached The Hackney Council plans to
by writing to Harmon-on-Hud- send reportS of the attacks to
the Home Secretary.
son, N. Y.
The in a heavy skillet or fryin- nan and
lightly brown the drained meat on all
sides. Remove the meat to a roasting
_pan. Brown the flour in the hot fat and
stir in the 2 cups of brine, stirring till
thick and smooth. Add sugar, ginger-
snapus and wine and -Dour over the meat
in the Dan. If desired. use a small
pointed knife to make cuts In several
places in the roast and insert thin cuts
of garlic which may be removed be-
fore serving. This is often used. but not
essential to the dish. Roast the well
seasoned meat in the thickened brine at
400° F. allowing 25 minutes per pound
and baste frequently while roasting. The
meat may he turned once to achieve a
browned exterior all round. Slice and
serve. Serves 8.
MILWAUKEE, (AJP) — The
Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle, one
of the nation's leading English-
Jewish weeklies, shifted last
week to new enlarged quarters
occupying the entire second floor
of a- modern building here.
The Chronicle, published by
Irving G.. Rhodes, former De-
troiter, now a leading figure in
Midwest Jewish circles, expand-
ed to its new home after 15
years at its former location.
Housed in the paper's new
quarters are the editorial, busi-
ness and printing offices.
Edwarde F. Perison is man-
aging editor of the Chronicle.
W F. Heinman is news editor
and Ben H. Rhodes, also for-
merly of Detroit, is advertising
manager.
Friday, January 11, 1952
RESOURCES
CENTER
OF A
GREAT.
INDUSTRIAL
AREA
GATEWAY
TO A
GREAT
DOMINION
$ 387,038,331.11
701,176,316.41
98,645,040.74
Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks
United States Government Securities
Other Securities
Loins:
$ 292,451,914.16
Loans and Discounts
61,859,650.42
Real Estate Mortgages .
Accrued Income and Other Resources
Branch Buildings and Leasehold Improve-
ments
on Acceptances and
Customers'
Letters
354,311,564.58
6,573,366.38
2,790,897.86
4,302,060.64
of Credit
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
Commercial, Bank and Savings . • $1,361,961,355.93
74,569,114.76
United States Government . .
. .
Ogler. Pul?lic Deposits
Accrued Expenses land Other Liabilities
.
Dividend Payable Pebruari 1, 1952
Acceptances and Letters of Credit
Capital Funds:
Common Stock ($10.00 Par Value)
Surplus
Undivided Profits
$1,471,260,300.62
9,069,084.22
750,000.00
4,302,060.64
34,729,829.93
$ 15,000,000.00
45,000,000.00
9,456,132.24
69,456,132.24
$1,554,837,577.72
United States Go'ernment Securities carried at $134,477,819.97 in the foregoing
statement are pledged to secure public deposits, including deposits of$9,089,181.73
of the Treasurer-State of Michigan, and for other purposes required by law.
•
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
HENRY E. BODMAN
ROBERT 3:BOWMAN
PRENTISS M. BROWN
C1.1ARLES T. FISHER
CHARLES T. FISHER, JR.
JOHN B. FORD. JR.
B. E. HUTCHINSON '
GEORGE A. STAPLES
DONALD F. VALLEY
JAMES B. WEBBER, JR.
R. R. WILLIAMS
C. E. WILSON
BEN E. YOUNG
BEN R. MARSH
WALTER S. McLUCAS
W. DEAN ROBINSON
NATE S. SHAPERO
R. PERRY SHORTS
_
32 OFFICES IN DETROIT
Main Office—Woodward at Cadillac Square—Detroit 32, Michigan
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Gets South America Post
I -:
1 1 .7- :.. :
SEMACH HY-
MAN a finance
minister at-
tached to the
Israel Embassy
rY Washington,
left this week
f or South
',America where
he has been as-
signed as a spe-
cial minister. .
.
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