ANYONE CAN COOK Page 77 o_O OerOeOES eres eo V0oeeeesseeees ees eeecreeeeseeeeeeeenr enr eeeeeeeeenoncueeeen_nuraeeeers eee eeeccaernrc7o3<3V5a“caese eek ee eeeeeaes~=ceeeu<“_—aeaw BUTTER CRUNCH CANDY By MRS. A. HUNTER 1 cup butter or margarine 1 tbsp. light corn syrup 1 cup sugar 34 cup chopped nuts 2 tbsp. water 4 oz. semi-sweet chocolate Melt butter over low heat, add sugar, mix well. Return to low heat, stir until it begins to bubble, then add water and corn syrup. Mix well. Stir frequently until small amount becomes brittle when dropped in water (290 degrees). Remove from heat, add nuts and pour on greased cookie sheet. When cool spread half of melted chocolate on one side, and when that sets, turn candy over and spread chocolate on other side. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW FUDGE By MRS. A. E. DAVIDSON 2 cups white sugar 1; cup of corn syrup l4 cup of evaporated milk 6 chopped marshmallows 2 squares semi-sweet chocolate 1 tsp. vanilla Small piece of butter Combine sugar, milk, chocolate, butter and bring to the boil. Add corn syrup. Stir. Boil 74% minutes, or until soft ball stage. Cool slightly and add marshmallows and vanilla. Beat. COCOANUT ICE CANDY By MRS. W. L. ARCHIBALD 2 cups white sugar 34 cup milk 14 tsp. cream of tartar 14 lb. of cocoanut Bring the sugar, milk and cream of tartar to the boil and simmer for 15 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in cocoanut. Turn out on greased plate or pan. One half the mixture may be colored pink and the other white and the two layers put together. No beating is required. This is an English recipe for candy. Delicious and never fails. 1/4/17 “He that banquets every day Never makes a meal.” Gordon’ OUAON 4 ‘Florist 1962 Kingsway New Westminster, B.C. Phone N.W. 3722 GORDON ENDERSBY, Prop.