Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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& • . ' m C * ecipes mor Summer mm Smoothie Dessert Mom's Dish... Dad's Wish ■ — —-— refrigerator, one that utilises two of our moat nutritious anc economical food*, frozen concentrated Florida orange juice aa4 buttermilk. High time you were aware of the fact that Florida citnu product#, both the canned and froxen varietlea, are one of the few food* that can boaet about a price decreaae In the last year. Reason enough for uaing them aa often aa poaaible, but when you think of the summer-time refreshment they offer, aa well aa their vitamin C content ao important to ua la hot weather, they're muata or your ahopping list. Buttermilk la one of the beat nutrition foods we have, and don't ahy away from this recipe even if you dont normally drink butter milk. Ita flavor ian't diacemible in the finished sherbet; It merely makes it a creamy, wonderfully textured concoction. Mighty iu>jr too from the standpoint of Ingredients. » ' 1 envelope unfavored 11- ounce can It.titn li. antll*DlMtol, ■ 1 * floarta. Florida Sherbet gelatine % cap cold water * cop wear orange juice concentrate Eat A Cool Refreshing Breakfast Take time to mt a rod. refreshing breakfast and see how much batter you and your family an prepared to cope with the heat of a hot. Bummer day. An attractive breakfast buffet might he juet the change of pace that would park up liatlaaa appetitea. dulled by txcesaive heaL The buffet need not be elaborate but should provide enough variety ao that each peraon can select a combinailan of breakfaat fooda that will aapaal to him and at the name time meet the re quirements of an adequate braakfaat. An adequate bi akfaat follow* a baric brrakfaat pattern recommended l.v leading doctor* and dietitian* to provid# '/< of the daily nutritional requirement* for moat people. Thi* banc braakfaat pattern call* for fruit, cereal, milk, bread aad butter. If a member of vour family ha* been advised by hi* physlcisn to fo on * low-fat diet, vou will find a ba*ic cereal brrakfaat pattern . j imoni the beat hecauee it i* low in fat Set up your breakfaat buffet in the ooole*t apot you can And. It might be on the porrh. in the garden or patio. If outdoor eating i* not feasible, perhap* tone Indoor (oration other than the regular rating place could he more romfnrtnhle. Fresh fruit atop criap. readv-to-eat breakfaat cereal *erved with chilled milk ia the main dish for your buffet. Set out aeveral different varietie* of braakfaat cereal*—thi* i* eaay with more than two dozen varieties available it your grocery *tore Provide a choice of two or three freah fruit* while they are In *aa*on. Honey or cinnamon augar add variety. Be sure the milk i* ice cold Breadstuff* offer additional variety with the many kind* of breads, roll*, and coffaacaka* that are available. Research at a leading Midwestern university has deonn net rated that breakfast is essential for all agss. The subjects who ate an ade quate morning meal not only felt batter, but thay performed better, especially in the late morning hours. Refreshing Breskfsst Buffet Strawberries Blueberries, or Psache* atop Com Flakes or Whole Wheat Flakes Chilled Milk for Cereal and Beverage Raisin Cinnamon Swirl Bread Butter Coffee, if desired Southland Chicken Salad Willi cMcken one of the brat boy«, youH be havinc It often probably, which dmiii mora left-over* Here's something different to do to atmtch them. in the way of a cool. delightful aalad. one with added flavor and food value with little effort To your grama, diced celery. and diced chicken, add canned Florida pra|wfruit and Orange section*. plump and aa refreshing a> a tall glaaa of dtraa juice, and parti.ulariy fitting for summer fare. IV canned sections this year are of excellent quality, lew la price, and a* versatile youll And plenty of other usee lot Ultra la your 8MMM. Hare'a the dtraa-chicken salad red pa: Florida t hicken Salad f iSlen 20-ounce Florida orange 2 tahleepoona lima jaice aad grapefruit section* ' < cap mayonaaiae nana riicrH nvtkcd chicken U trHMvwm ifljft . i® 1 cud diced celery 1 « tMDPooB nrnmr Salad greene ■ Drain dtraa section. thoroughly Add drained sectiona to eUakru aad eatery tu miiing bowl, kllz together lime juice, mayonnaise and aeeaoninf. Add to aalad and tooa lightly. Serve with aalad fiaana and garn.sh with addiUonal aactiona. d Savory Meat Ball Jambalaya ia ■ dish (or Dad. Ha will particu larly to lot tha spicineaa and heartiness of tiny, weli-aeaaonad meat ball* and canned lima bean* cooked in condensed tomato soup, all letvad on rice. Mom will Ilka the easy and quick prepara lion, Nine* tha main diah ia a meat-vegetable combination, only a salad and dessert are needed to complete the menu. Toaa chilled canned grapefruit sections and crisp spinach together with a fruit Juice French dressing for tha salad. Pumpkin custard, plain or topped with vanilla ice cream, ia a good dessert. Mix beef with beaten agg, crumbs, milk, 1 teaspoon of the salt, pepper, saga and finely chopped onion Shape into small balls and rook in hot fat until browned. Add remaining V4 teaspoon aalt. soup, drained llmaa and Won.v.*veinhii«. Simmer gently until meat bulls an done, about 10 minute?. Serve over rice. Six serving*. Savarjr Meat Ball Jaaibalaya 1 medium sice onion J tablespoons (at 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 Tin (16 os.) green lima beans 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Summer Party Luncheon Chicken Perfection A»plc as the main dish at a summer party luncheon wina guest approval. Thla Jellied sapic tempt* the appe tite by ita cool looks and populur chicken flavor. It holdf an encouraging message for the dieter, too, aa a serving ia spproximatehr lit calories. By the use of canned boned chicken or turkey, canned condensed cansomml and an envelope of unflavored gelatine ... all pantry shelf staples . , , this main course can be made with a minimum of effort. Shredded cabbage and chopped celery, green pepper snd pimiento are added for their flavor and texture, and even though this main dish aspic Is made a day ahead of aae, the un flavored gelatine will keep them crisp and fresh. Chicken Perfection Aspic 1 envelope unflavored 1 can (5 ounces) boned gelatine chicken or turkey, dice i 1 cup cold water, divided H cup finely ahredded 1 can (10H ounces) cabbage condensed consommi 'i cup chapped celery 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juica 44 cup chopped pimiento Sprinkle gelatine on H cup of the cold water to soften, iplace over boiling water and stir until gelatine is thoroughly dissolved. Add remaining V4 cup of the cold water to conaommt. Stir in dia aotved gelatine, salt, and lemon juice. Chill until mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in diced chicken, cabbage, celery, green pepper and pimiento. Turn Into a 4-cup mold; chill until firm. Unmola on salad greens and garniah with aalad dressing. YIELD: 4 servings. Torrid Times for Florida limes! Cucumbora. lon( inn with anvy, en lalinquiah their repulatk® for coolntaa to tha bin thinv Horid* limaa now nw hin« oar market* in tha nkk of aummartim*' Bit >- lanwna •" °ur Amarican-frown limM and uxrful is th* aama way*. Thay •»• npa whan m«a and (tN> whan ripa" and maka tha baat eold drink* yon V» had in "nL. „aad to call than "Panda!*" or "Tahitian", thaaa bi* (ram, doaay limaa but now. with tha atata taking over tha nowinc St thorn in quantity. thay'ra known o "Florida Sajdlea. and muat ymm riiid taata lor maturity and juico-confent Worn thay can ba ihtppirf to markat. Eipact th—toba awanrid na Ireland in color that, tha way thay at* auppoaad to ba. And aapact than to coal you oft. aa thay do in tbaaa radpaa: ' v'"" , • |um 8parkto -V: Combine ilma Mm and aucar ahaka or atir wall with loa onttl wau,- mix watt. Sarva with Lima Froat \4 rap Florida lima Maa |«K whitaa ¥ 4 <11 pa oaid watar SC fc ft Vt «up •*#•' • , ashington News WASHINGTON, I) C.—The cut | la funds being allowed the De tente Department's three armed service is to be felt in all parts of the country and abroad. The Army la letting a healthy whack, aa usual, and the Air Force and Navy are also in for reduced funds. It is estimated that more than a hundred thousand aircraft work ers will lose employment as a re sult of slowed-up orders for air craft Tens of thuaands of civilians will also be lopped off the pay rolls of the services, moat of them in the Air Force. The Air Focce, however, has the most money to spend, so the cot will still leave the air armed service with an impressive num ber of billions to operate on. The general idea behind the cuts Is that the budget can be brought | Into a better balance—and a sure black blance Is desired in next year's eleetion year—only by sav ' ings in defense expenditures. The belief in Washington also prevails that Nlkita Khruschchev, in Moscow, is not likely to initiate any large-scale war any time soon. ! Other western countries are al 1 ready reducing their arms ex penditures because of this belief and the Russians themselves have reduced the size of the Russian armed forces. President Eisenhower, then, not too certain which way business will go after this year, but look ing for a stable period, wants to cut spending to be sssured of a Mack budget next year. There is always the chance that a stable economy could produce a little less tax revenue than has been estimated and if this Is the caae, savings in defense would be the only possible counter to the situa tion. Actually, the principle of small er overseas bases, equipped with the most modern and deadly atom ic weapons, has been the philosophy of the Pentagon' and the White House for some time. The six division ground troop strength in West Germany, for example, could be reduced substantially without lessening the firepower available to our ground forces there. And, new fighter and bomber planes, such as the 109 and 104, and the B-38 bomber, give promise of increasing the Air Force's capa bilities, even though these newer aircraft might not be available in numbers comparable to the strength of less advanced models. These defense economy consid erations are necessary because of the clouded business picture. There is some disagreement on the question of future busineas ex pansion—in the next two years— though there is general agree ment that no immediate slump is in sight. Building is off, unemployment YonHHLOSSEi: PHONE CT 5-3071 SHOWS—1:00 • 7:15 ■ »:1S For the duration of thlf season all children under 12 will be ad mitted free to all matinees with raid adult Thuraday-Friday—Aug. 22-23 The Great Stage Comedy Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter with Jayne Mansfield and Tony Randall (Cinemascope) Saturday—August 24 EVA MARIE SAINT A Hatful Of Rain (Cinemascope) Sunday—August 25 Designing Woman in Cinemascope with Gregory Peck & Lauren Bacall Monday—August 28 Heaven Knows Mr. Allison in Ctaeaaaacope with Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum Tuesday—August 21 Alan Ladd and Sophia Lores Boy On A Dauphain (Cltmaarspt) Wednesday—Angnst 28 JANE RUSSELL * i KEENAN WYNN The Fuzzy Pink! Nightgown i a staling hot story of a Hollywood beauty who foil i* love *Mh the , kidnapper who s.atehal 'r . rifiaf and a relatively slow-raov «VB*. Nevertheless, prices arc (till edging upward aad nor* people are employed tbaa over before— la seeming coo tradition. However, the (rowing popula tion ia this country makes it pos sible to have aa increase la jotx aud earnings while at the same time having aa iacraaae ia the number of unemployed, which— admittedly—ia not desirable Thus the economy is seemingly moving slowly and the future at iMit lo torn doubt- It nay be that a mild business riaa will eoo the neit year. 11m prudent thing far the Administration to do at the moment, however, is to trim Us defense spending scale to meet any eventuality. At the rate de fense spending was heading, the total was threatening to keep on riaing past the 40-milllon mark and there were thoae who feared thia might wreck the country's economy in time. Thus the Defense Department it trying to hold actual expenditures well under forty billion dollars in the present fiscal year To do this •re absolutely necessary and they are to be pat late effect ruthless ly with little chance this time that squawks will reverse this economy move. Rocky Creek News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Geist and son, Eugene, have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa., after spending the pest two months with the Dave Browns in their cabin en Rocky Cmok. t ' Sample Ballot 'Nickels for Know-How" Program for Expanding (As authorised by the 1961 session of the General Assembly of North Carolina) (IX] VOTE FOR ONE) □ For continuing the present program of adding five cents (5<) per ton to the price of feed and fertilizer for an additional period of three (3) years (beginning January 1, 1958) for supplementing an expanding agricultural research and educational program in North Carolina. ~ □ Against continuing the present program of adding five cents (5<) per ton to the price of feed and fertilizer for an additional period of three (3) years (beginning January 1, 1958) for supplementing an expanding agricultural research and educational program in North Carolina. POLLING PLACES IN WATAUGA COUNTY FOR "NICKELS FOR KNOW HOW" REFERENDUM rRIDAY, AUGUST U, 1»57 BALD MOUNTAIN BOONE NEW RIVER Voting PI ice ASC Office Basil Smith's Store Agricultural Research PCX Store Cooke * Criteher Produce BEAVER DAM Harold Farthiag's Store Dean Reese's Store COVE CREEK Owen Little's Store Miller Brothers Store Cable Brothers Store ELK NORTH FORK Tamarack Postofflee Thomas' Store BLOWING ROCK Ranch Motel Simmons' Store SHAWNEEHAW Storie s Store y LAUREL CREEK STONY FORK Deep Gap Postoffke BLUE RIDGE Shecler's Grocr-"Sari's Store <MEAT CAMP BRUSHY FORI Dayton Winebarger'* Store Vilas Service Station Davis Fnrmitare Store " ;»!'• WATAUGA Howard Mast's Store Chweh's Store Blue Ridge Electric Membership "T
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1957, edition 1
8
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