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May 04, 1956 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1956-05-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Antique Show Opens
At Masonic on-May 5

L;041)3

bti LEAH LEONARD

AJP F EAT IJ PAL

ceptions on Shevuot. T h e s e
"shells" can be baked the day
before filling and serving. They
look so tempting, too!

Now that we're planning for
SHEVUOT and the CHEESE
DISHES (blintzes, etc.) associ-
ated with this spring holiday,
let's add that parties and recep-
tions are to be included for
graduates from Conservative re-.
ligious schools and confirmants
in Reform temples. Following
are a few suggestions:

PASTRY DOUGH FOR
PATTIE SHELLS
pounds pastry flour
2 egg yolks
1 pound unsalted butter or
margarine
1 tablespoon lemon juice
cup confectioners' sugar

CHEESE-MACARONI SQUARES
2 cups cooked and drained elbow
macaroni
3/4 cup soft white bread crumbs
11/4 cups scalded milk
3 tablespoons butter or substitute
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated onion, optional
11 cups Farmer Cheese
cups grated Cheddar Type
Cheese
IA teaspoon Paprika -
18 teaspoon dry mustard, optional
2 eggs, well beaten
3 tablespoons cracker crumbs
Melted butter

After cooking the macaroni

in salted water as directed on

package, pour some hot water
over it in a colander for two
reasons—keeping the macaroni
hot and for draining it
thoroughly.
Soak the soft bread crumbs in
scalded.milk just long enough to
moisten.
Combine drained macaroni,
softened bread crumbs, butter,
salt, grated onion, the two kinds
of cheese and the seasonings.
Mix lightly with two forks then
fold in the well beaten eggs.
Turn the mixture into an alum-
inum lined then buttered square
baking pan, 10x10x2 inches in
size. Sprinkle cracker crumbs
over top and drizzle with melted
butter. Bake 30 to 35 minutes
at 375° F. or till a knife inserted
in center comes out clean and
the top is nicely browned. Turn
out on a heated platter, upside
down and remove aluminum
foil. Cut into squares and slip
under broiler flame for 2 min-
utes just before serving time.
Pass the sour cream, applesauce
or raisin sauce, if desired. Yields
25 two-inch squares.

*

Labor Zionists to Hear
-Discussion on Politics

C

You'll -like serving the fol-
lowing Vari-Filled Tarts fOr re-

r Detroit Senior I

oamm.o.awm.almo-im.o.m.crows.).aiso ■ ww ■ namsq,aimis•olrg

Bicur Cholem 1

Will Celebrate Its

61st Annual Banquet

I
6:30 P.M. Sharp, Sunday, May 6i

At Lachar's Catering,

i

13224 Dexter

i
We Are Preparing Seats for All

Our Members and Friends Whoi

Received Tickets. Please Attend."

Lena Techner, President

M. Manuel Merton, Toastmaster

Max Charness, Banquet Chrnn.

TO. 7-3110

Sift the flour into a mixing
bowl. Beat the yolks slightly and
stir into the center of mound of
flout Cream the butter or mar-
garine and work into the flour
mixture together- with the
lemon juice and confectioners'
sugar, starting from the center
and working in the dry mixture
till it forms a ball of pastry
dough firm enough to handle
without sticking to the hands.
Place in a bowl and chill for 3
to 4 hours in the refrigerator
before using. When ready to
bake, cut the dough in half and
place one part on a lightly
floured kneading board. Use the
rolling pin to make a rectangle
as thin as possible, then bring
both long ends together toward
the middle and both folded
sides together toward the cen-
ter. Roll again into a thin rec-
tangle and repeat the fold-overs.
Roll out again as thin as desired
and cover with a folded kitchen
towel. Let stand at room tem-
perature at least 2 hours. Roll
out again and cut into rounds
to fit over the backs of muf-
fin pans, fluting the edges or
marking with a fork. Bake at
once in a pre-heated 425° F.
oven 8 to 10 minutes or till
lightly browned. Remove from
forms when cold to avoid
crumbling. Fill with ice cream,
cooked pudding mixture, ber-
ries (fresh and sliced, or the
drained canned variety — or
quick frozen kind). Top with
chopped nuts or whipped cream
and bits of fruit used in fruit
fillings. Serves 18 (18 pastry
pattie shells).

Beth Aaron Sisterhood
Schedules Oneg Shabbat

The final oneg shabbat of the
season scheduled by the Sister-
hood of Beth Aaron Synagogue
will be held Saturday afternoon,
in the social hall.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Gorrelick,
chairman, announces that a cast
of girls from the Beth Aaron
Junior Sisterhood, will be fea-
tured in the Eternal Light
script, "The Sabbath of Chaim
the Porter." _The girls will be
special guests of the Sisterhood.
The program also will include
community singing, greetings
from Mrs. Irving Chaiken, pres-
ident, and a message from Rabbi
Benjamin H. Gorrelick.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
M. Rosenweig and Julia Soko-
lov. Mrs.. J. Kanners is co-
chairman of the oneg shabbat.

Mrs. David Utley will serve
as president of Pontiac's Bnai
Israel Sisterhood following her
election last week. Her term is
for two years.
Also voted into office were
George Surowitz,
Mesdames
Morris Kampner and Sol New-
house, vice-presidents; Joseph
Kornov, Sidney Czleier and
Marvin Winkelstein, secretaries;
Jack Gambord, treasurer; and
Al v in Jacobson, parliamenta-
rian.
Elected to the board for one-
year terms are Mesdames Abe
Avadenca, Jack Bodner, Nathan
Crone, Irving Koper and Mau-
rice Schlussel, while. serving for
two years are Mesdames Morris
Bletstein, Edward B 1 u m e n,
Stanley Elbling, Ralph Merko-
witz, Leon Sirlin and Henry
Hoschander.
Mrs. Utley, who succeeds
-Mrs. Daniel Foxman, will be
installed with other officers and
board members on June 5.

Poetry. Award Winner
Here for Labor Zionists

Rachel Korn, who won the
Chaim Greenberg Award of
Pioneer Women for Yiddish
poetry in 1955, will be here this
week to address two local
groups.
She will speak at 1:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in Young Israel Center
on Dexter, under the auspices
of the Detroit Pioneer Wom•n's
Council. A social hour will fol-
low.
At 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Miss
Korn will be a guest of Arla-
zaroff Branch 137 of the Far-
band when it meets in the
Labor Zionist Institute, 19161
Schaefer.

MAY 20th, 1956

at the
LATIN QUARTER

FOREMOST FEMALE
HUMORIcr

Bernie Porvin to Direct
Beth Aaron Young Adults

Miss

Shalom

Betty

Katz

Walker

At its election meeting last
week, the Beth Aaron Young
Adults re-elected Bernie Porvin
as president. Voted into office
with him are the following:
Marilyn Lux, vice-president;
Debbie Wainer and Avon Horo-
witz, secretaries; Stewart Sil-
verman, treasurer; and Richard
Jaulus, sgt.-at-arms. Installation
will take place shortly.
Judge Nathan J. Kaufman ad-
dressed a meeting of the group
this week on "Problems of Ju-

Dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Cocktails at 6:30 p.m.
For further information call TE 4-4145

Dr. Harry Portnoy,
General Chairman

Leon Mutchnick,
Arrangements Chairman

The Detroit Jewelry Sales
AssoCiates announce plans for a
fall show to be held October
7-9 at the Hotel tSatler. Irving
Segal, of Birmingham, will
again head the committee with
the following members assist-
ing: Phil Rothschild, Lou Zim-
merman, George Cohn, Dave
Goldstein and. Jerry Sillman.



33rd .Anniversary Banquet

Cantor

Jewelry Sales Associates
To Hold Show in October

Pontiac Sisterhood
Elects Mrs. Utley

in its

WORLD RENOWNED
CANTOR

Friday, May 4, 1956

Photo of model wearing gar-
net necklace, earrings, and
ring valued at $500, from the
collection of Gennaro Russo
of Chicago, an exhibitor at
the show.
The half million dollar Great
Lakes Antique Show is sched-
uled for May 5-8 in the Foun-
tain Room, Masonic Temple.
The fifty-five exhibitors come
from Washington, D.C., New
York, Georgia and Kentucky,
as well as Detroit and the mid-
west area. Fine examples of
furniture, glass, china and sil-
verware will be shown, along
with many special displays of
jewelry, toys and clothing. An
exhibit of early American, Eng-
lish, French and Belgian fire-
arms will be featured.
The exhibition will be open
from 12 noon to 10:30 p.m. daily.
All items in the exhibit are for
sale.

JOIN
YOUNG ISRAEL OF DETROIT

SUNDAY EVENING

Labor Zionist Branch Seven
will hold an oneg shabbat at
8:30 p.m., today, in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noveck,
18929 Lauder.
Cong. Martha W. Griffiths
and a Republican speaker, not
yet announced, will speak on
basic party differences on farm
issues, labor problems and for-
eign affairs, mostly in the
Middle East.

Detroit Jewish News-1 3

i

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