64 EDiITH ADAMS’ 12TH ANNUAL PRIZE COOK BOOK UNCOOKED COOKIES CLAIRE’S ROLY POLYS Half cup cream, whipped, and 12 marsh- mallows cut fine. Stand in refrigerator for 1 hour. Mix together % cup crushed pineapple, well drained, % cup dates, cut fine. Mix all the above together. Roll in chopped walnuts or coconut, usually in quite small pieces. Set in pan in refrig- erator and serve cold. DAFFY-TAFFY COOKIES (For children to make for Mother’s Day) 3 bars well-known toffee candy 2 tablespoons cream 4 cups cornflakes Melt toffee and cream together in double boiler. Put 4 cupfuls of cornflakes in oven to crisp. Cool. Add cornflakes to taffy mix- ture. Drop in spoonfuls on buttered sheet. Makes about 3 dozen. Mrs. A. M. Watson, Aldergrove, B. C. ELEPHANT TUSKS 1 cup dates 1 cup walnuts 1 package mashmallows 1 or 2 cups graham wafers Put the marshmallows in a dish over steam (top of the double boiler). When ‘zooey’ put in chopped nuts and dates and crushed graham wafers. Form into a roll, wrap in wax paper and chill. When ready to serve slice in thin slices. “In spite of their name, these are dainty, tasty cookies. I’m sure everyone will love them, as my family does.” Mrs. J. V. Masterson, 556 Trunk Road, Ladner, B.. C. GRAHAM WAFER DATE SLICE 35 graham wafers | 3% to 1 cup cooked dates Fill wafers with date paste in sets of five, then ice on all five sides of bar with butter icing. (See page 48). (For variety I use a different color on each bar). When icing has set slice each bar crosswise into 4 or 5 slices. Average about 28 slices. “These are better if sliced and used the next day. They keep indefinitely.” Mrs. I. Kaardal, No. 11, 2603 Main Street, Vancouver, B. C. ICE BOX ROLLS Crush % pound of graham wafers. Mash 4 bananas. Chop % cup stoned dates and Y%4 cup nuts. Cut %4 pound marshmallows in quarters. Mix altogether with orange juice to make a compact roll. Shape evenly, roll in wax paper and chill over- night. To serve cut in slices and garnish with whipped creain. Mrs. L. Hibbard, Hollyburn, B. C. LAZYLADY COOKIES Butter icing. (See page 52) Graham crackers Fruit coloring Spread 6 graham crackers with butter icing, flavored to taste and faintly colored (mint flavor and pale green, lemon flavor and pale yellow, or put melted chocolate with the icing and use coffee for liquid) and cover with a seventh cracker. Spread more icing around the edges. Let the icing set, then wrap the little pile of crackers closely in wax paper and leave for several hours, or overnight, in a cool place. When you wish to use them slice the pile of crackers down, making six slices to each pile of seven crackers. “This simple recipe makes most exciting and difficult-looking cookies, with alter- nate layers of graham cracker and icing.” Miss M. E. Colman, 2334 Balaclava Street, Vancouver, B. C. NO-OVEN NIGGER TOES 3 egg whites (beaten stiff) 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup sugar Pinch of salt Add sugar and cornstarch, mixed to- gether, to beaten egg whites. Cook over hot water in a double boiler 10 to 15 minutes. Then add 2 squares of melted chocolate and enough coconut to make quite stiff. Drop from teaspoon onto but- tered plate. “No need to bake in oven.” J.F. Bruce, 215 Mission Road, Calgary. UNBAKED CHOCOLATE CAKE 4 cup butter 14 cup sugar 1 beaten egg 3%, cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons cocoa 14 pound graham crackers (or any other sweet cookies) 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt butter in saucepan, cocoa and beaten egg. Stir. Bring to a boil and simmer 1 minute; now add vanilla, nuts and roughly-broken cookies. Press mixture into a well-greased dish, press well down with a spoon. Ice with chocolate icing and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Do not bake. When cold cut into fingers. “This recipe came from New Zealand. We thought it very nice.” Mrs. Jean R. Haines, Wildwood Heights, B. C. | add sugar,