English Tea Culture Emphasized in Everyday Life
A travel writer extols the English tea ritual as central to daily life, noting tea time from four to six, the social importance of tea, and the precise brewing method. It describes serving practices, equipment, and the preference for strong black tea with milk, shaping a vivid portrait of tea’s prominence in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
London
Letter Request to Send Postcard from England
A reader signs as Jeanette Beyer asking for letters to be addressed via The Cedar Rapids Gazette while abroad in England. She requests English stamps for a postcard reply and asks for no American cookbook questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cedar Rapids
Jeanette Beyer
English Tea Customs In Oxford And Beyond
An article describes English tea culture with varied accompaniments from crumpets and scones to sardine sandwiches and ginger cake. It recalls teahouse set menus, a New Zealand visitor’s host experiences, and a vivid scene of a village tea outdoors. It ends with a reader recipe for filled cookies.
Fruit Cookies with Mixed Dried Fruit Filling
A recipe from Margaret C. Dickey Cedar Rapids details chopping fruit mix of raisins dates figs cooking in water then thickening with sugar. Add nuts vanilla, sugar, sour cream butter eggs and leaveners to form dough. Roll thin cut two pieces fill with fruit pinch edges bake at 400 10 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret C. Dickey
Cedar Rapids
Cecil Harrington Wins Wisconsin Scholarship
Cecil D. Harrington of Janesville Wisconsin, grandson of A L Davis, was awarded a $250 Milton College outstanding graduate scholarship by the University of Wisconsin. Harrington, formerly of Cedar Rapids, moved to Janesville after McKinley Junior High, excelled in high school, entered Milton in 1932, and will pursue graduate work in biology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil D. Harrington
Janesville
Wis
A. L. Davis
Tenth Street
Cedar Rapids
University of Wisconsin
Milton College
Milton
Harrington
FE. L.__Harrington
McKinley
White Night Gardens Inspire New Plant Colors and Scent
The author notes a shift from bold reds and yellows to white and pale yellows after the Century of Progress show. White beds and night gardens rely on white tulips lilies and other white flowering plants, with emphasis on fragrance and night visibility. White petunias four o clocks and nicotiana provide scent that strengthens after dusk.
Green celery preferred for health over white varieties
Health guidance favors green celery as more nutritious than white. The root, often discarded at home, is considered nourishing and valued in Europe where it is treated as a delicacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lecter, Inc
Botanical borders and a high school baccalaureate
The article lists flowering plants such as angel's trumpet Fraxinella lilacs hydrangeas day lilies irises and phlox as suitable for garden effects by day or night. It also reports Lowden high school baccalaureate services at Zion Evangelical church 7:30 p m with Rev F J Abele speaker The Governing Principle of Life is the chosen topic and music will be provided by Mrs Charles Strackbein and a girls' glee club and sextet.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jeanette Bever
America
Tea Imagination
Holburn
Strand
Devon
Kingsway
Shaftsbury
Sandringham
Picadilly
Clifton
Regent
St. James
Leicester
New Zealand
Bibury
A. S
Tuffy
Boston Bull
West Side
E. Wood
Tad
Ini
Town City Road
Diel
Denis
Cecil Harrington
Wisconsin
J. L. Rhea
John Harvey Farbay
Ph.d
Ence
Westinghouse
NTO
Iowa
Trewmithia