Stuffed Onions From Leftover Meat
A recipe notes using cold meat such as chicken or ham. Chop the meat, mix with seasonings, and stuff into onions hollowed to form a cavity. Bake to finish.
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Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1932
Page
2
A recipe notes using cold meat such as chicken or ham. Chop the meat, mix with seasonings, and stuff into onions hollowed to form a cavity. Bake to finish.
In this piece, the term quixotic is traced to Cervantes and Don Quixote, noting his noble yet impractical nature. It cites how the name entered common language to describe foolish idealism, with reference to a 1932 Western Newspaper Union feature.
The note offers practical home advice such as using egg shells in laundry to whiten fabrics and turning roasts with spoons. It warns that meat juices escape if a fork is used and suggests a ammonia and turpentine mix to lift paint from wool. It also gives a method to set blue dye with sugar or lead in water and proper drip drying.
General Deschamps announces perfect skiing in the Sahara near El Golea where sand replaces snow. Charles Lee, a famed ski runner, tested dunes and descended slopes without danger, offering a new sport to Algerian sports federations and French colonial forces.
A Chicago man named George Grakos withdrew $6,000 from his account at a bank that had just closed. He reportedly boasted about his “cleverness” in taking the money, drawing attention to the incident.
A wealthy New York widower known for a quick temper enjoys many eggs at breakfast. His daughter and butler manage a comical egg overage, culminating in a mansion full of poached eggs and a warning to stop. Gene Tunney signs autographs in England while a boy notes a rival celebrity Joe Beckett.
Two armed men burst into Grakos's room and demanded the $6,000 in bills he had in his trouser pocket. Grakos surrendered the money and complied with the robbery demand.
A theater exchange shows A M bluntly telling Mr. Bigfield she caused his stage fright. He replies with a sharp quip about her confidence, revealing backstage tension and humor between performer and manager.
Two men who barely know each other discuss a lecture. One plans to attend, the other doubts its value. The responder explains his duty as the lecturer, illustrating a quiet resolve to present the talk.
Quotation highlights debate over police chief's investigation timing and reliance on newspaper reports for information. Citizens dispute if action should precede media exposure.
In the Los Angeles Times excerpt two men discuss a large painting titled Echo in an art museum. One suggests Echo as a woman has the last word while the other argues an echo only speaks when spoken to.
In a magazine biographer interview, Dustin Stax credits foresight for his success, noting he chose capable lawyers to handle his affairs and ensure his interests were well managed.
A witty exchange contrasts cold weather remedies with concerns for the poor in summer. The old woman questions the value of rubbing with snow to restore circulation while pondering how the needy are treated in hot months.
A humorous exchange contrasts abstract and concrete by noting a wife’s promise to bake a cake as abstract and her actually baking it as concrete. The quip relies on a pun about promise versus execution to elicit a smile.
A fragment shows a dialogue where one character says they have thrown Tom overboard and the other fears an absolute end, then rebuts that a note could still come at any time, suggesting lingering connection.
A playful exchange in a Passing Show sketch has a doctor urging the captain to quit smoking to gain twenty years. The captain counters that it is too late, and suggests starting in ten years, eliciting a lighthearted punchline about delay.
A coy exchange notes a neighborhood dispute over music lessons. Jinks explains his kids study piano and a neighbor sent an ax with a note to try it on the piano, signaling tension between the two households.
A speaker recounts a late evening scene where a woman longs to know a chilling tale and expresses curiosity about its specifics after hearing a ghost story. The exchange hints at a playful, possibly humorous mood in a casual social setting.
A brief exchange from the Boston Transcript shows a housewife dismissing a hobo’s visit claiming no work done this winter while he counters I just done thirty days. The dialogue captures a street scene of social interaction and implied hardship.
In a dialogue, Miss Cayenne explains she values truth and dislikes those who only acknowledge it when it is disagreeable. The exchange centers on honesty, perception, and personal irritation at selective recognition of truth.
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