DINE WITH ME IN SWEDEN

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXVI, 21 April 1934, Page 9

DINE WITH ME IN SWEDEN

Wasn’t it thrilling, that skidpg race ? Made you hungry? Well, you needn’t worry, for there's .1 fine dinner prepared for jis at the hotel. Here vve arc! Take your seats and say “How do you do?” to tie Mies who will serve us. Don’t they Jopk charming in tlieir national costumes? Yes, please, we will start with some Smorgasbord! That surprised you, didn't It? But it is only hors d’oeuvre, and you’ll find it much the same as we get at home at the beginning of a restaurant meal. Now how about fish? I think we’ll have it fried, because they do know how tp fry fish in Sweden, and you will thank me for ordering it. Good, wasn’t it? Don’t ask me what's coming next. Just wait and See! Here jt comes! Yes, it is pea soup, but wait a moment because there is more to come. What do you think of that? A small round of boiled pork on another plate. They call this dish Arbor sch flur-V, and the people in Sweden find that the pork helps them to keen warm in Winter. . . ...

We will have some Plkffar ‘As a sweet. It is really a kind of pancake i-ervwl with jam, but l think voU wil! agree that it is better then any pan - nike you ever tasted. L'kneyr. yOu would.' " ’ ■ Did you enjoy your dinner in Sweden? I did! HOME-MADE SWEETS „ ■ HON F.UjjMi: drops ~ f?ut fhfcee cupjthd of brown, sugar into a qaucepw n witV own eupfgl.' of boijjhg water and m ifnldcspo *fni. of vinegar. Stir over law boat, till the sugar has dissolved, then boil «!owly. without stirring, .Jintil. a littii of the mixture tried in cold water becomes a soft ball. Take the saucepan from the fire, leave tp the mixture is lukewarm,} then beat it well witlr* wooden spoon. While beating, add any flavouring you .lik.e—vanilla or..aJiiionii'-5s very nice. When the mixture is creamy, drop little heaps from the end of the spoon on to a buttered tin, and leave to dry. TINK'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ( Solution Ur last week’s puzzle:— ACROSS 1. Prefix meaning .“Against.” (Anti). 5. Foot of a cat or dog. (Paw). 7. Sgre. (Certain). ■ 10. A.'numUc!. (Two). .11. Name for a donkey. (Noddy), j 18. Not at home. ■ (Out). IS; About. (RS). , Id. Boy- wear them on their beads. :• !•.*' (Caps). 48. There are seven in a week. (Days). 20. Conjunction. (Or). 21. Kind of cake. (Bun). 22. You have it for dinner perhaps. (Went). 25. It falls heavily sometimes, especially in Switzerland. (Snow). 27. Hurry. (Haste). DOWN 1. What people do on the stage. (Act). 2. Not old. (New). S. Company Of cavalry soldiers. (Troop). 4. Pronoun. ... (ft). 5. Something -else you. mhy have. for dinner. - ' ■ ,- ' «*> (Pii). 6. Conjnnetidn. ■' ». Colours. A .'j|Ml). 12. Not wet. ' ■ fPtvl. 14. Pronoun. , *• ‘ ° >' 1«. To arrive. . (CGJjii). IT. Part of verb “to be.” - 4Are). 18. We remove it from .furnlturs .with a duster. *•' "'? v 'T*T'‘TfMßt). 10. Girl’s name. ,J y 23. Exclamation. , 24. Baby’s way of saymg;“tlWnk'‘3rOu.” ! 20. Yon and I. ' Clues for this week:*—-. ■-*>- across: 2. Where yon learn lessons. - ; 7. A bone. 8. 17(10 yards. j 11. Historical period j Pi. Not old. - jyjjnigtt 14. Affirmative word. I 15. 'Possessive pronoun.,* ,A■’Ail * j 10. Light afternoon meal. 1 ■ - - ! 17. Call f«r. help. -X ■j 18- Lazy. ‘ ; ' t 20. Possess., , ""' t ■ f; •**>**, ; 82. Boy’s ;pame. \ <■ - . J . J DOWN- 1 . . 1. May be additibn-iyoulHveTfß, do it at 2 across. - 3. Seamen manain;.'\a,-boet-W.,. 4. Exclamation calling. attenSson. \ 5. Carried opt oWer«P • v I 6. Meadows. I | 0. Preposition. ‘ -- * [lO. What you learn at 2, across.,; ?■ ' 12. Genuine. 1 . ' j 15. Small 'island,, t ..r A** ’ ' 10. Cads made of tin, * r,! 19. Conclusion. i . 21. You and L