Jewish Meals
By Mildred Grosberg Bellin
(Copyright, 1962, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
■
MISS SHARON SIEGEL
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Siegel
of W. Outer Dr. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sharon Naomi, to Lawrence
Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel B'e rnstein of Mt.
Clemens.
The bride-elect and her fiance
are students at Wayne State
University, where he is affili-
ated with Alpha Epsilon Rho,
national honorary radio-tele-
vision fraternity. A September
wedding is planned.
22 Detroiter: Will
Take Part in Parley
of U.S. Jews, Israelis
Twenty-two Detroit members
of the AJCongress will take
part in the "Dialogue" between
American Jew-
ry and Israelis
to be con-
vened in the
Great Confer-
ence Center in
Jerusalem un-
der the aus-
pieces of the
American Jew-
i s h Congress,
June 12-14, an-
nounced Mrs.
Oscar Hertz,
Detroit Israel
Tadmor
Tours Chairman.
Dr. S. Tadmor, midwest regional
director of the Congress, who
will be in Jerusalem to help or-
ganize the conference, leads one
of the four tours which will
bring participants to the con-
ference in Jerusalem. He is
leaving Sunday with 144 Amer-
ican Jewish Congress members
from all over the United States.
The American delegation to
this conference will be headed
by AJCongress President Dr.
Joachim Prinz and Max E.
Youngstein, executive vice pres-
ident of Cinerama.
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DAYENU
RIG
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When the first really warm
days of spring suddenly evoke
a desire for lighter foods, main
dishes based on yellow corn
meal satisfy the appetite at the
same time as they pamper the
budget with real economy. We
tend to think of all dishes of
corn meal as purely American.
since it was the Indians who
taught its uses to the early set-
tlers. However, corn meal was
introduced into Europe too, a
few centuries ago, and became
one of the basic foods of the
poorer people in many countries
I there. In Rumania Mamaliga,
which is corn meal mush with
a much prettier name, is con-
sidered the staff of life and is
known as "Mamaliga de aur"
the bread of gold. Freshly cook-
ed meal is eaten with warm
cheese, butter, and sweet or
sour cream, or chilled and slic-
ed. or even re-heated in layers
with sauces. In Italy the cooked
corn meal blended with grated
cheese and served with various
sauces is known as Polenta.
There is a heavy American dish,
Scrapple, a spicy combination
of corn meal and ground meat,
which was introduced into colo-
nial Pennsylvania by the early
German settlers.
To prevent yellow corn meal
from forming lumps as it cooks,
the meal is first mixed to a
smooth paste with a small
amount of cold water, then
stirred into a larger quantity of
boiling liquid. The new types
cook so quickly that ten min-
utes after the meal has thick-
ened is all the time needed.
Freshly cooked corn meal may
be served as a breakfast cereal;
or like Mamaliga. spread on a
platter and topped with cream
cheese. for a quick luncheon
dish. The Polenta described to-
day, molded in a loaf pan then
re-heated with sauce. could be ;
used in the menu as a substi-
tute for the more familiar mac-
aroni and cheese. The Scrapple,
made with veal for this kosher
version, is also molded in a loaf
pan, then sliced and browned
in fat. It is truly economical,
since one pound of veal serves
six.
POLENTA WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE
2 cups yellow corn meal
6 cups water
21/2 teaspoons salt
cup grated American style cheese
1 lb. mushrooms, sliced
1 minced clove garlic
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1/4 cup butter or margarine
?.•4‘ teaspoon black pepper
1/2 cup diced onions
1/2 cup milk
Combine the corn meal with 2 cups
of the cold water. Bring the remain-
ing water and 2 teaspoons of the
salt to a boil, stir in the corn meal.
and stir until thickened. Simmer for
10 minutes, stirring occasionally to
prevent sticking. Blend in the cheese,
BY HENRY LEONARD
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Rabbi Nubkin and Family Go on Vacation
Copr. Da.:
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and pack in a 91/2 x 51/2 x 3 Inch
pan lined with waxed paper. Cover
and chill until firm. Saute the mush-
rooms, onion, smile, and lemon juice
in the shortening for 5 minutes. Add
pepper and remaining salt. Unmold
the cornmeal, remove the paper,
and slice the loaf horizontally into
3 equal parts. Grease the loaf pan
and place the bottom part in it. Cover
with half the sauce, then a second
corn meal layer, then the remaining
sauce. Add the top slice of cornmeal
and spoon the milk over it. Bake at
350 degrees F. for 45 minutes. This
amount serves 6.
SCRAPPLE, KOSHER STYLE
. 2 cups yellow corn meal
6 cups cold water
1 lb. ground veal
2 large minced onions
1/2 teaspoon each: black p e p p e r,
ground thyme, and sage
11/2 teaspoons salt
All purpose flour
About V, cup chicken fat
Combine the corn meal and 2 cups
of the water. Bring the remaining
water, veal, onions. pepper, thyme, ,
sage, and salt to a boil in a 4-quart ■
saucepan. Stir to separate the meat
into tiny particles as it heats. Sim-
mer for 15 minutes. Stir in the corn I
meal and when it has thickened,
simmer for 10 minutes longer. Stir
as often as necessary to prevent
sticking. Pour into a 91/2 x 51/2 x 3
inch loaf pan lined with waxed paper
and chill until firm. Unmold, remove
the paper, and cut into 12 slices. Coat
each slice with flour, then brown on
both sides in the fat. Serve very hot
with warm apple sauce or over grill-
ed canned pineapple slices. Or place
a poached egg. over two slices of the
Scrapple and cover with tomato
sauce. This amount serves 6 as a
main course.
UJC Receives
Gifts in Memory
of Julian Krolik
Jewish Committee in Scotland Says
Church No Longer Is 'Arch, Enemy'
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
However, the report added, in
of the gradual change in
LONDON — A Jewish Mission atmosphere "the discrimination
Committee report of the Church against Jews 'who become Chris-
of Scotland declared Tuesday tians is still sufficient to cause
that Christianity Was no longer many secret believers to refuse
considered by Jews to be the arch to declare themselves."
enemy of the Jewish religion.
A section dealing with the
The report, which will be pre- Adolf Eichmann trial said that
sented next week before the anti-Semitism was still "a mys-
General Assembly of the Church terious and seemingly incurable
of Scotland in Edinburgh. stated disease. Whatever the official
also that the intense antagonism purpose of the trial may have
of Jews to representatives of the been. it seems clear that the
Christian churches "has obviously whole non-Jewish world cannot
abated and the centuries-old wall be made to bear the blame for
of separation between Jews and the Nazi, terror. for it is known
Christians is not nearly as strong and admitted that there were
as it was in the former Euro- many acts of aid to Jews by
pean ghettoes. -
Christians of all nat;analities."
Ispite
Britain Reported
Offering Nasser
$168 Million Aid
For the Finest in Music
Dave Diamond
and His Orchestra
LONDON. (JTA) — While the
Financial Times reported here
that a loan of 60.000,000 pounds i
sterling ($168.000.000) has been
offered to the United Arab Re-
public by Britain, the influential
Daily Telegraph editorially op-
posed broad-scale Western aid to
Egypt.
The Daily Telegraph pointed
out that one of the reasons for
Egypt's current economic difficul-
ties was Cairo's commitments to
barter cotton for arms in deals
with countries of the Soviet bloc.
The Daily Telegraph editorial
held that Egypt's arguments. ad-
vanced of late in Washington
and London. about the need for
Western support of the UAR. lest
BitViet Russia "step in." would
probably "carry no weight in
parliament"
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SUPERB "LIVING" NATURAL
Max J. Zivian, president of
the United Jewish Charities,
property-holding organization
of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, announces that the
board of the United Jewish
Charities has accepted "with
grateful appreciation" the
Krolik family gift of a wood
sculpture entitled "Torah."
The statue, by Arthur
Schneider, has been placed
in the auditorium of the Fred
M. Butzel Memorial Building,
163 Madison. Zivian called
the modern work, showing
Moses holding the tablets,
"impressive and inspira-
tional" and joined the UJC
board in praise of the fine
work. The board also ac-
the establish-
knowledged
ment, by Mrs. Krolik, of the
Julian H. Krolik Memorial
Fund, with initial gifts of
$6,800. Mrs. Krolik will desig-
nate the use of the fund in
consultation with the United
Jewish Charities. Zivian said,
"All of us who had the good
fortune to know Mr. Krolik,
and to work with him in some
of his many communal en-
deavors, remember him with
affection and respect. His
achievements continue to
honor his memory today in
the daily life of the com-
munity."
Lutzker Fetes Building
The Lutzker Voliner Society
will celebrate its 11th building
anniversary Sunday at 15775
James Couzens, announced Nate
H. Feldman, chairman.
Demands for University of
Michigan graduates for public
school administration posts have
almost doubled since 1957-58.
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27 - THE DET ROIT JEWISH NE WS — Frid ay, May 18, 1962
Siegel-Bernstein
Troth Announced