A DELECTA German Kuchen-A Coffee Cake iti 1or'so."cthar's ine Filled With Sour When it comes to delicious coffee cakes and breads, think German. The old German cooks really knew the art of dressing up a good piece of yeast dough. One of the most delectable Ger- man specialties is kuchen, a cakelike bread with a variety of fillings, apple, cherry, plum, nut or crumb. And from the kitchen come two new kuchens -- sour cream and creame cheese. Make only one or both of them, but don't count on any being' left over for the next day. They go that fast! All due to a delectable yeast bread base covered with a cus- tardy sour cream or a creamy cream cheese filling. 3 CHEESE AND CREAM KUCHENS Yield: two 9-inch kuchens DOUGH: Y% cup shortening 1 package active dry yeast Y% cup lukewarm water Y% cup milk Y% cup sugar \% teaspoon salt 1 egg 2% cups all purpose flour CHEESE FILLING: 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese 1 egg Y% cup sugar CREAM FILLING: 1 cup dairy sour cream CHILD GUIDANCE Early Discipline Is Influence For By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Some parents with one or several small children figure on replacing the furnishings after a few years. These parents say they are letting the youngsters "have a good time," no matter if they scratch up, mutilate or wreck the furniture and leave the living room a shambles most of the time. These parents may not curb the youngsters when they often stand upon the polished furni- ture or jump up and down on the springy chair seats or play games of chase or wrestle and roughhouse in the living room. To the other extreme there are parents who are always nervous lest a toddler might put ANN. LANDERS Dear Ann Landers; Recently you had a letter in your col- umn from Joe, a non-drinker who got fed up with people who tried to force liquor on him a' cocktail parties. His solution (pouring the drink into the nag- ger's pocket) was a gutty one, but he was justified since peo- ple must protect themselves against boors as best they can. Now, what can dieters do ood the hostess keeps pushing BLE SNACK food on them? One friend said to me last night, "Oh, I fixed i pounds right there!) Another friend always pleads, Cream or Cheese "Just taste it." Then she shoves \the corn fritter under my nose. 2 eggs { jOf course that breaks down my ; ; resistance and I eat it. % cup sugar Is there a solution--short of Dissolve yeast in warm water.\doing a Mack Sennett and heav- Scald milk. Add sugar and saltling the pie in the hostess' face? to the milk and cool to luke-|--Help warm. Stir in yeast mixture. Dear Help: Yes. Eat at home Blend in egg and shortening.|and tell your friends, "Doctor's Mix in flour in two additions.|orders." Turn dough out onto a lightly! People who accept dinner in- floured board to knead. Knead|yitations are expected to eat dough until it is smooth and/what the hostess prepares. elastic and doesn't stick to the} Dear Ann Landers: My |board, Place dough in a lightly|daughter-in-law lives by "the loiled bowl, turning once to bring}book." '"'The book" tells her it greased side up. Cover and let/is the son's duty to write to his rise until double in bulk. Punch|mother. I agree, but don't you down and let rise again until al-lfeel there should be another most double in bulk. chapter in the book saying if Divide dough in half. Rollja son 'doesn't write to his each piece of dough into a circle|mother (most sons are too busy Dieter Complains Of Forceful Friends little money and less time ily. So, please, Ann, Under-Privileged Grandma Dear U.P.: I don't know what book your daughter-in-law is living by unless it's one she wrote herself. Rare, indeed, is the son who writes regularly to I can't be a_ cookie-jar-type of grandmother because I am a working woman with very .|didn't make it. I did my best Eight hundred miles separate me from my son and his fam- publish this letter and perhaps other daughters-in-law will see it and take note -- even if my own daughter - in - law does not.-- his mother. Usually the daugh- Jiter-in-law gets the words down on paper and encloses the snap- shots. In my book this comes under the heading of being a good wife. hates to write letters. A tele- phone call every other Sunday (station-to-station at a mutually 4iconvenient time) could be the permanent solution to this prob- lem -- and I strongly recom- mend it. Dear Ann Landers: Recently I tried for a scholarship and but my best just wasn't good enough. Both my mother and father have made me feel as if I am retarded or something. They asked me to explain why a friend. of mine (they think he is a rockhead) got a scholar- ship and I didn't. My dad said, "tT just can't believe you aren't smarter than that dumb cluck. What happened?" I realize it is normal for par- Perhaps your daughter-in-law] be outstanding, but we can't all make it, Please say something to take the heat off. Students in Japan commit suicide over less.--Losers at Battle Creek Dear Losers: There is entirely too much pressure on high school kids to excel, too much pressure to get into prestigious schools. The student who does his best should not be made to feel like a failure. A grade of C may be BIRACIAL SCHOOL TEXT BIRMINGHAM, England (CP) A revolutionary reading primer by three Birmingham teachers is to be published soon. It is about the lives of five real chil- dren, three of them colored. The teachers hope the book will help get rid of race-prejudice in the mixed classes of some English schools, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 7, 1965 7. HOUSEHOLD HINT A practical way to secure ar- tificial flowers in an arrange- ment is to put common table salt into the bowl or other con- tainer, pour cold water over salt and arrange flowers one at a time. When salt dries, it solid- ifies and keeps flowers perma- nently in place. : TV and STEREO m2 y. WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 more difficult for ore student to make than an A is for an- other. I hold no brief for the goof-off who does poorly be- cause he won't put forth the ef- fort, but the kid who tries hard should be praised and encour- aged. RONALD W. BILSKY, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. --- 728-5156 ents to want their children to 10 inches in diameter. Fit each|making a living) it is perfectly circle of dough into a 9-inch permissible for his wife to write round cake pan, bringing dough|about the grandchild? | ASPI CAN YOU BETTER FAST! Aspirin is the Registered Trade Mark of The Bayer Company, Limited, Aurora, Ontario RIN HELP FEEL | FAST RELIEF HEADACHES COLDS up the sides of pan to form an edge. Beat together all ingredi- ents for cheese filling and pour) into one dough-lined pan. Beat together all ingredients for, sea cream filling and pour into sec-| % ond dough-lined pan. Sprinkle A with chopped nuts or cinnamon] *" if desired, Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 20 to 25) } minutes, or until crust is brown- ed and filling set. Filling is done when table knife inserted half- way between the centre and edge of filling comes out clean.| Slice kuchens into pie-shaped wedges and serve warm or cold. Future use of things about him wher- ever he may be in the house. It's the approximate period between the ages of seven or eight months and 15 months or two years that is most strategic for the. youngster to learn to handle things carefully and to avoid touching, seizing or han- dling things that he can harm or that can harm him. This is the period when he needs skill- ful guidance. An occasional parent may be so clever as to guide him well through persuasive positive sug- gestions, rarely saying no. But most parents find that they need to train him during this period to accept no as final. They might, of course, put his hand against the polished| everythin! away except his ap- sides of the radio or TV set or|proved playthings. Or they strew his toys over the floor.|might keep him in a playpen These parents may be in con-)when they can't be right with stant fear that a guest might|/him. A compromise is to put drop in and find things in the' away temporarily most of the room disorderly. knick-knacks, leaving one or} In between these extremes|two within his reach and to are all sorts of variations. Par-|train him to avoid them con- ents may have a_ special play sistently. lace for the youngsters or a) a cee Soreet of the living room to PATIENCE PAYS OFF : keep and use their playthings.| If the parent wishes to use Then the tots may be admitted|time enous h and patience to the living room only under enough, she can merely inter- careful -supervision. cept him or pull him bodily away from these forbidden GUIDANCE IMPORTANT things or places, saying no But the average home doesn't) quietly just once as she does so. have a special playroom for the} Wishing to speed up his learn- youngsters. When it has, this|ing to respect no, she will give room may not be near to where] him physical pain--a slap on his Fe the rest of the family is most] hand or bare thigh as she says} Ls of the time. The tot dislikes to}no, If she is consistent he may be alone for long periods. If two|soon learn to avoid the forbid- or more are together in the spe-|den permanently, even to re-| cial playroom, they may quarrel| spect the word no in relation to a great deal or roughhouse. (new forbiddings, in case she} Perhaps this special play| does not use this word too fre- place can be used enjoyably and quently. } profitably part of the time.| Having succeeded at teaching) Then there remains the problem|him to avoid just a few things| of guiding the little child or/or places, she has laid the foun- children in wholesome care and) dation for his having to accept ----___--_--_------|no during the next several| months and years in respect to lother things and activities. In these directions the parent succeeds best when she provides ample things he may enjoy with pleasure and approval, in a fam- ily atmosphere of love and un- derstanding. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. How do we encourage tattling in the child? A. By rewarding his tattling through rebuking and. punishing the child he tattles on. For you who love the feeling of silky-smooth cotton this bra is it~ and more! With unique non-curl stretch straps of Lycra*, With the most beautiful fit you've ever worn, Why? Because of designers who understand you. Because it's a Petal Burst Stretch Strap! Style 1282, A, B, C. 32-38. White. $3.00. Also in satin; in padded cotton, bandeau and longline styles. NEW COTTON Petal Burst* STRETCH STRAP Wonder bra? EATON'S IN OSHAWA 725-7373 MORRISON'S SPORTSWEAR 48 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 725-6312 (Opposite The Armouries) 33 SIMCOE ST. S. at Athol St. TELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE WALKER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE WIFE PRESERVER Instead of removing heavy Senriae ing, dresser drawers for clean' ng PROVINCE PLANTS TREES use the vacuum cleaner crevice) Ontario government nurseries tool to get into cracks and Cor-|have produced more than 750,- ners. 000,000 forest trees since 1905. Pure, nourishing, trusted Heinz Baby Foods are the finest LUCITE--NOow! "thing your baby can grow on, Next to lve. HEINZ BABY FOODS @ the good they do your haby now-lasts a lifetime BF-1665A 725-1151 DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST. SOUTH CANADA PATTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe St. N. -- 725-3529 728-4626