SOUPS - SAUCES POULTRY - FISH - MEAT EGGS - CHEESE FRUITS - SALADS - VEGETABLES BAKING MISCELLANEOUS CUMIN SEED Yellowish-brown seed of a plant of the Parsley family. A favorite in Mexican, Chinese and Spanish cookery. Chowders; lentil bean or chic- ken soups. Delicious in chick- ken stews, meat loaf, hambur- gers, wiid fowl, barbecue sau- ces and in marinades. Goes well with lamb or beef. Good in Mexican or stuffed eggs. Whole or ground, it’s made for blending with all cheese and cheese dishes. Add to fruit pies. Adds zest to salad dressing, sauerkraut, po- tatoes and cabbage. Add to mayonnaise, chutney, sweet pickles and relishes. Use in rye bread. Sprinkle on bread sticks. The main ingre- dient in Curry Powder and Chili Powder. Dust Cumin over rice before serving. Use sparingly on sugar cookies. CURRY POWDER (Blend) Blend of many spices. Exotic flavor with unlimited uses. Marinades for lamb, beef, chic- ken, fish and game. Adds an oriental touch to meat, sea- food and poultry. Curry sauce to top plain meats. Slice hard-cooked eggs and add to curry sauce. Curried eggs, devilled eggs, egg salad. THINK ONCE, THINK TWICE, THEN REACH FOR NABOB SPICE. For 6 Servings: 1 tbsp. - mild Curry 2 tbsp. - med. Curry 3 tbsp. - hot Currry Wonderful in all Chinese dishes, especially rice. DILL SEED The dried fruit of an annual plant of the Parsley family, na- tive of Europe. Blend with ham for spreads. A warm aromatic flavor for soups, meat and fish sauces. Add to water when cooking fish. Sprinkle on lamb chops before frying, lamb stew. Combine with cream cheese for various spreads. Add to cottage cheese and cottage cheese salads. Wonderful flavor for Russian borsch, also vegetable salads. Add to green beans, cauli- flower and cabbage while cooking. Use in pickling. Add some to fresh dill when making dill pickles. FENNEL SEED Cval, yellowish-brown seed of a graceful willowy plant of the Parsley family. Slight flavor of licorice. Crush ¥ tsp. and add to court- bouillon for fish. Wonderful addition to stews, fish dishes, spaghetti sauces, marinades, bouillons. Rub on meat balls, hamburgers and all pork roasts Useful in small amounts in nearly all egg and cheese dish- es. Add to water when cooking artichokes. Best friend here is potato salad. Whole seed is added to nearly all salads, dressings and most vegetables. Macaroni and crab salads. Use instead of all or part of Celery Seed in pickling. Ex- cellent in breads and rolls. INSTANT MINCED GARLIC A dehydrated, minced form of garlic. May be used wherever fresh garlic is called for. Excellent in soups, dips, sau- ces, meat, fish or poultry cook- ery, and for marinades. Cheese sauces, garlic butter for spreading on french bread. Good in Kosher dill pickles. 1¥%2 tsp. in 1 cup salad dress- ing. Adds flavor to pickles, relishes, chutney, etc. Ye tsp. equals 1 clove of fresh garlic. GARLIC POWDER Powdered garlic with out add- ed salt. Use where a fresh gar- lic flavor is desired. Y tsp. equals 1 average size garlic clove. Soups, gravies, casseroles, stews, meat, meat sauces, fish, poultry, stuffings. Tomato, bar- becue and other sauces. Cheese sauces, scrambled eggs. French - dressing, vegetable salads, vegetable soup, toma- to juice coctail. Good in savory biscuits. Flavor bread sticks, garlic bread to serve with spaghetti. GARLIC PEPPER A blend of ground, dried garlic and pepper. Use where garlic flavor is required. Adds good flavor to most meat and poultry dishes. Add no extra pepper. Use in soups, stews, sauces, stuffings, etc. Use sparingly in egg dishes. Garlic bread, cheese sauces. Sprinkle over any vegetables or salad before serving. Use in salad dressing. Add no extra pepper. Add to dough for meat pies. GARLIC SALT Use in recipe where garlic flavor is desired. Soups, gravies, stews, fish, poultry. Sprinkle on steaks and chops before broiling. Use sparingly in egg dishes. Cheese sauces, garlic cheese bread, garlic butter. Sprinkle over any vegetable prior to serving. Add to salad dressing. Good added to biscuit dough or pastry for topping on meat pies. Add no extra salt. GINGER GROUND (Spice) Powdered root of a tuberous perennial plant, grown in Asia, Africa and the West !ndies. Rub on steak before broiling. Pot roasts. Rub inside of a chicken with powdered ginger and butter prior to stuffing and roasting. EVERYONE WILL COME BACK TWICE FOR SERVINGS MADE WITH NABOB SPICE. Use on carrots and sweet po- tatoes. Sprinkle on pear halves for fruit salads. Add a pinch to dressing for fruit salads. Rice and bread puddings. Blend with croquette mixture. Use in fruit cakes, fruit pud- dings, mincemeat, cookies and gingerbread. Blend into toast- ed coconut.