Word: dipped
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...flour, soda and salt. Cream butter. Add sugar gradually, then egg and egg yolk; beat well. Add flavorings. Add dry ingredients gradually; mix thoroughly. Arrange pecan halves in groups of three on greased baking sheets to resemble head and hind legs of turtle. Mold teaspoonsful of dough into balls. Dip bottoms in egg white and press on to the pecans. Bake at 350° F. for 10-12 minutes. Cool and frost tops. Chocolate frosting: Put 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, ¼ cup milk and 1 tablespoon butter in double boiler. Heat over boiling water until chocolate melts; blend until smooth...
...tried to bring a little bit of Harvard influence into many of the six million farm homes in the United States. Picked from state agricultural extension agencies and financed by the Carnegie Corporation, Black's 25 or more students do intensive work in their special farm field, and also dip into the more advanced theory of agricultural economies. These academic farmers do bring to Littauer the practical experience most students lack. In fact, after their academic stretch, the agricultural extension students have advanced farther and faster in government that Littauer's other products. Black's colleagues agree that his falls...
Keppel indicated that unless the school receives $4,500,000 to support its enlarged teaching program, it will have, to either out its program or dip into capital. Education has financed its expanded instruction and research largely through a 1948 Carnegie corporation grant of $300,000. But this gift will be completely spent by June...
...about Yalemen: they are successful often to the point of glamour. But what about their wives? To answer that question, the Yale Alumni Magazine commissioned Agnes Rogers, an editor of the Reader's Digest and wife of Frederick Lewis (Only Yesterday) Allen* of Harper's Magazine, to dip into the record of the class of '37. Last week, Editor Rogers submitted her report: Mrs. Yale, she found, looks less glamorous in statistics, but she has seen her duty and she does...
...union contract, Magnesium will distribute $100 company bonds pegged to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' price index. The bonds, which will also be sold to employees, will be revalued twice a year, in line with the cost of living. They can rise as high as $150, but cannot dip below the purchase price. Moreover, the bonds will draw 4½% interest on the adjusted values. The company feels the bonds will give employees some of the benefits of common stock without the risks...