hug them to m ing good supper. Whether they’re just boiled until they burst and come to the table with a vegetable like red cabbage with wine and apples, or whether you do smoky-colored|’ European-style frankfurters and osom in anticipation of a whack- them in a skillet with a lot of onion and potato, to me they mean ideal winter food. This following one that | offer you, ‘‘Wurst With Cabbage Simple sole Recipe winner THE WINNER of our recipe contest this week is Lyne Armstrong with her recipe for Sole with Shrimp. Ms. Armstrong wins a voucher for $10 worth of meat of her choice from ‘‘North Shore Quality Meats’’, 1406 Lonsdale Avenue or Lynn Valley Meats, 1243 Ross Road, North Vancouver, B.C. You could be our next win- ner. Send your favorite recipe to the North Shore News Recipe Contest, 202-1139 Lonsale Avenue, North Van- couver, B.C. V7M_ 2H4. Please be sure to include your phone number. This is an outstanding recipe for sole. Everytime | serve it people insist on the simple recipe. It 1s easy to prepare and takes little time. With so much entertaining during the Christmas season it is a must. SOLE WITH SHRIMP 4 large fillets of sole or 8 small salt & pepper “ cup chopped green onions 1 cup dry white wine 4 tablespoons butter 2. tablespoons flour t cup milk '‘ cup chopped shrimp + (6-8 whole shrimp cooked) chopped parsley 1. Put even amount of chop- ped shrimp in middle of sole pieces and proceed to fold the sole from one end to another. Arrange with end piece of folded sole in buttered bak- ing dish. 2. Sprinkle salt, pepper and onion over the arranged fold- ed sole. Pour over wine. Cover with buttered foil. Bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 minutes. 3. Meanwhile, in pan melt butter and stir in flour. Add milk and “% cup of fresh li- quid from oven pan. Whisk until smooth. When fish is finished cooking spoon this sauce over it. 4. Sprinkle whole shrimp on top and fresh parsley and serve. DELICIOUS!!!! MS. LYNE ARMSTRONG Break the Mold of buying expensive chocolates Start making your own! Its easy Ws fun and if takes litth: Ume . CHRISTMAS MOLDS om 812° (EE) Ask us about Valentine’s ideas! har stock of Valentine Molda is now avatlable so shop early for best selec tion View our full line of candy making supplies at low, low prices Open Monday-Saturday 9 am - 5 pm CHOCOLATE COTTAGE 323 Lynn Avenue North Vancouver 980-6200 and Wine’’, was another of the good things tucked into my ‘‘Must Try’’ file. This type of sausage definitely needs heating somehow — this isn’t the kind you slice up for the an- tipasto tray. For these you need only one or two per per- son — and bring your teeth: some times the skins are on the tough side. Any left-overs make a fine addition sliced into the pea-soup, or just whole in a bowl of lentils. Sauerkraut is their natural companion, of course, but if you have to cook for a non- believer then cabbage, either red or green. Great lashings of mustard, preferably the hot kind, and a tankard of beer or some rough red wine, you've got the makings, man First of all, lay the sausages into a skillet, no heat, and cover them over with boiling water. Leave them there while you deal with the cabbage part. Melt, in a big frying-pan, 2 Tbspns. of butter (30mL) Add 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 1-2 cloves of garlic, minced Cook, stirring occasionally, until the onion shows some brown. Meanwhile, shred a medium head of green cabbage, McINTOSH APPLES © OKANAGAN ¢ FANCY GRADE EDGEMONT VILLAGE. NORTH VANCOUVER CS - Wednesday, January 11, 1984 - North Shore News one of about 1% Ibs. (750g) Add the cabbage to the frying-pan and toss and stir and cook until it is limp, perhaps ten minutes all told. Now add 1 tspn. of caraway seed (1 used a bit more) 1 tspn. of salt “2 cup of dry white wine Sur well, and bring it all to the boil, and for about three minutes keep this up until most of the liquid has boiled off. Spoon the cabbage mix- ture Out on to a warm serving dish and put it into a warm place while you do the sausage. Put a lump of butter into the same frying-pan, and let it melt while you drain the sausages, then roll them around in the fat and allow them to brown slightly before placing them around the cab- bage. You’re ready to serve, a dish more acceptable with fried potatoes and/or boiled onions with red sauce. Red sauce? That’s what you get when you melt a little butter and stir ketchup into it to heat up. If you can get away with sauerkraut, then it goes on to the bottom of the casserole, then the frankfurters covered with apple sauce, or sliced peeled apples, and then more sauerkraut on top. Beer poured over helps the flavor — not too much, and leave the casserole uncovered in the oven for at least 45 minutes. Put a potato in to bake before you start all this. What an enviable meal! LAUNDRY DETERGENT A.B.C SLICED MONEY'S BLUE LAGOON | 180 g Tin 69° : ., 1 is vidoe ye: ‘ . gy - ¥ : " te - poo PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 11-14, 1984 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CQewrans antwnein