Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
For And j , :: M L About Women PAGE THREE—SECTION ONE, THE CHOWAN HERALD JUNE 2, 1966^ | <E3F^| »• .iMii V - -^V-- v-r * '' Jt IfiMiSL. WnilSrn %t ~ : TjHiWIwWI COOKOUT TlME —Harp burgers for the crowd? Let them choose their own; sur prise burgers, different burgers, and cheeseburger-dogs, with a special hot-and-spicv sauce to complement any of them. Toast the buns on the same large grill. Invite the guests to choose and cook their hamburger to the desired doneness. The Herald Kitchen By MILDRED HUSKINS What ever happened to the simple cookout? Back in the good old days, when the backyard grill first became standard equipment for the American family, and when the first National Barbecue Month was an nounced, men were proud of their way with an open fire, and the women stood back in admiration. Now, the beleaguered chef, seeking the simple pleasure of a charcoal-broiled steak, must first select the grill of his choice from some 50 models, ranging from a simple under-$lO creation to a masterpiece in the over s2oo range ... a status sym bol, you know. Yes, we’ve come a lung way in the open-fire cook ing business . . . and it has become big business. So, it is to protect the innocent backyard chef against some of the monstrosities of the cookout season that June'has been designated National Barbecue Month. The month is dedicated to- the coolting artistry . Ajnri*an malfcrat' apfJrattds approach to outdoor cooking: the iperfect steak, the glow ing coals, the unmechanized grill, the big-enough cutting boaijjd; the classic combina tion of salt, pepper and sauce; the crisp green salad, the warmed French bread . . . there is a meal! But, after all is said and done, America’s favorite meat is, of course, hamburger. j^ ■H ■ Sickness, like sports, tends to be " ■ seasonal. With warm weather come sunburn, poison ivy, gardening aches l\ ■H and pains, etc. Our shelves are full of MH H mild medications and reliefs for these ISF', H things ... but they're only reliefs. If you contract a serious "summe* Mm sickness,” your physician is the man Mmf^ - to see ... he can relieve discomfort, *. BH prevent complications .. . and we’re jk&at HH ready to fill his prescriptions, Mjs REXAI.L DRUG STOR if Alwmya an Dutj The thickest and finest steak broiling over the coals never had a more unfor gettable aroma than the plain old hamburger. Last Sund: y we were cruising wit l ; vine friends on their new t and pass ed a houseboa rum which the aroma of bttf cooking over the coals tame our way. And, even though we’d just enjoyed a wonderful fried-chicken picnic, we were hungry all oyer again. How about some h . burger cookery suggestions? To have the good flavor and juiciness of all-Ameri can hamburger there should be some fat in the mixture. Seasonings for ground beef can be anything from salt tone teaspoon per pound) and pepper (one-eighth tea spoon per pound) to herbs like savory and marjoram. They can include all the old favorites like catsup, chili sauce, mustard, Worcester shire sauce, onions, cheese and relish or a combination thereof. Make the patties thick or thin or put two thin ones together sandwich fashion with one or more of the above condiments, like a slice of onion. One of the latest fashions is to broil hamburgers rare, medium or well-done, as you would broil a steak. Go gourmet with ham burgers, too, serving them open-face with a topping of blue cheese and an equal amount of on’on; or, top each patty with two tea spoons of chili sauce, then sliced stuffed olives. Be adventuresome and try piz za seasoning or oregano in the ground beef. Serve the hamburger on onion rolls, French bread roils, Vienna bread, or dark rye bread, as well as on hamburger buns. Allow for three or four patties from a pound of ground beef. Keep the tem perature moderate. For the outside grill let the coals ft' "n down until there is no 1. .ne, only gray ash cover ing them. When having a hamburger cookout, especially a cookout for a large group, it’s a good idea to make a variety of hamburgers, so everyone can have a ci nice. Here are three recipes: two in stand ard hamburger shape, one in hot dog shape. Let your guests choose and cook their own. Onion Surpise Burgers 2 lbs. ground beef. 8 thin slices onion. 8 hamburger buns. Soft butter or margarine. Shape meat over and around onion slices to make eight burgers, each with an cnion slice inside. Brush lightly with Kitchen Bou quet. Broil over moderate heat Ho desired! degree of PAINTSALE Special Prices j Gleem Premium j nil frr rn House Paint UAL Gleem Interior aai tfr nr Semi-Gloss UAL )0./D Gleem Porch and naa nr rn Floor Enamel j UflL sl3ll Aluminum.^. -GAL. $4.85 Interior Vinyl.... GAL. $3.75 Interior Vinyl... GAL. $3.25 Perfex na . n _ interior Semi-Glass. _ _ti JIAL. $3.85 Outside House Paint GALU2S OVER 1000 DECORATOR COLORS by deem. We match your color in latest interior and exterior paints with our color machine. • SALE ENDS JUNE 18 • HUGHES-PARKER HARDWARE 303 S. Broad St Tel. 482-2315 SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. E. L. Ward and Mrs. A. C. Boyce have been the guests of Mrs. George Bek xer at Virginia Beach. When they returned to Edenton on Tuesday, Mrs. Bekker and her daughter accompanied them. o Miss Deborah Tysor of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Guy R. Wilson, Jr., of Rich mond, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tysor. o Mrs. John Bond is spending this week at Nags Head. Mack Newton of Virginia Beach and Bill Ross of N. C. State University were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ross. o Lance Bufflap of Colum bia, S. C.. spent the week end as guest of his father, J. Edwin Bufflap and Mrs. Bufflap, o Mr. and. Mrs. Stuart Pat ten and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones spent the weekend at Nags Head. -——o— Miss Ida Mae Smyer of New York City has returned home after spending a few days as guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. By rum of Silver Springs, Md., and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hines of Edenton are spend ing the week on a sailing uip. .loneness. Makes eight serv .ngs. Serve in heated and outtered buns with the fql .owing sauce: Surprise Burger Sauce cup catchup. 'i cup prepared mustard. !4 teaspoon powdered horseradish. Vl* teaspoon bottled brown ng sauce. Mix well together and heat if desired. Different Burgers 2 lbs. ground beef. 1 teaspoon garlic salt. 1 teaspoon salt. Vi teaspoon pepper. Vi cup minced onion. Vi cup minced green pep per. Vi cup toasted sesame seeds. 8 hamburger buns. Softened butter or margar ine. Mix beef gently with gar lic salt, salt, pepper, onion, green pepper and sesame seeds. Gently shape into eight patties. Brush patties all over lightly with Kit chen Bouquet. Broil over moderate heat to desired doneness. Place in heated and buttered rolls. Serve with mustard, catsup and relish. Cheeseburger-Dogs 2 lbs. ground beef. 8 “fingers” of cheese. 8 frankfurter rolls. Softened butter or mar garine. Divide meat into equal portions and gently shape around cheese fingers. Brush all over lightly with Kitchen Bouquet. Broil over moder ate heat to desired done ness. Place in heated and buttered rolls. Serve with mustard, catsup or relish. •'Steritfpheight-• >. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogedes and son of Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Friz zell spent the weekend in Maryland as the guests of relatives. ——o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dar den and son Mercer of Portsmouth, Va„ spent the weekend with Mrs. J. 1,. Pet tus. Miss Arlene Fry has re turned home from Wesleyan College for the summer va cation. Hiram Mayo, Ji„ of UNC at Chapel Hill has arrived home to spend the summer vacation wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mayo. Mis. Charles Small, Jr., and Lynn, Chuck and Ed are spending this week at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bond of Raleigh spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shep ard and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskins spent this weekend at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith, -Jr., of Alexandria, Va., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith. Mrs. Henry Hunt had as her weekend guests har par ents of Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. David Holton spent the weekend in Winston- Salem as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Brvan Noah. David Holton. Jr., a student at Wake Forest College, re turned home with his moth er. Mrs. J. E. Taylor and Mrs. Linwood Ward of Conway have been guests of Mrs. E. L. Ward this tweek. o Jim has return ed to Edenton to spend the - unirncr with-fits parents. Miss .Claire Belch, a stu dent at Peace College, Ra leigh. has. returned home for the summer .vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boyce visited Mr. Boyce’s sister in Wilson during the weekend. o Byron Kehayes of Raleigh was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Kehayes. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and children of Washington, D. C., visited his mother, Mrs. Frank Hughes during the weekend. o Mrs. William J. White visited her daughter and son in-law, Sgt. and Mis, Armand Scalzi and family at McGuire Air Force Base, N. J„ last week. SHOP I. N.S. I AT I | W. LS. I # | I fi-OZ. PACKAGE •* | I Cooked Ham .... 49e j I FRESH CUT I | Pork Chops ... lb. 49e j I FRENCH FRIED \ Potatoes. . 2 lb. 29c ! ___ g | 25-LB. BAG I. N. S. 1 F10ur....... $1.89 j REGULAR 39c SUNBEAM | Cinnamon Rolls pkg. 29e j SUNSHINE KRISPY | Craekers . . lb. box 32c j LADIES’ ; | Nylon Hose 3 p» ir » SI.OO ; Try Us For Fresh Meats and i Homemade Sausage | W. E. Smith's Store ] 1 ROCKY HOCK SECTION t | PHONE Ml-MU _ DENTON. N. C. I Miss Israel, Mr. Oliver Marry Miss Judith Ann Israel and Michael Douglas Oliver were united in marriage Satur day, May 28 in the Edenton Baptist Church. Rev. R. N. Carroll performed a double ring ceremony. Music was presented by Earl G. Harrell and Alton Elmore of Eden ton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William R Israel and the late Mr. Israel of Edenton. The bridegroom is •he son of Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Oliver 111, of Selma, Ala bama. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mil ton Jernigan of Hyattsville Md. She wore a sheath gown of delustered satin with alencon lace and seed pearl; and a detachable bouffan 1 chapel train. Her silk il lusion veil was attached to < lattice double crown o’ matching lace, pearls anc’ crystals. She carried minia ture carnations centered with an orchid. Mrs. Robert E. Ashley o’ Edenton was matron ol honor. She wore a floor length dress of coral chiffon with a floating panel and ; matching head-dress. H. W. Oliver 111 of Selma father of the bridegroom, wa c best man. Ushers were Mr Paul Bailey of Richmond Va., Mr. Robert Waters o Decatur, Ga., brother-in-lav of the bridegroom, Mr. Lev\ Jernigan of Ahoskio, cousin of the bride, Mr. Peter Princi of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Israel chose for hei daughter’s wedding a dress of blue silk shantung witl matching accessories. Shf wore a corsage of pink roses Mrs. Oliver wore a pink sheath dress with matching accessories. Her corsage war also of pink roses. For traveling the bridi chose a white sheath kni two-piece dress with match ing accessories and the* or chid lifted from her brida bouquet. The bride is a graduate o Richmond Memorial Hospital The bridegroom received hi BS degree from the Univer sity of Alabama and he at tended law school at that institution. Following a wedding tri| to Florida, the couple wil make their home in Troy Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Oliver 111, parents of the bridegroon entertained Friday night so! “DAR Chapter Plans Meeting The Edenton Tea Party Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its last meeting until September at the Iredell House on June 8 at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. Walter Spaeth of Elizabeth City, director of District Eight, will speak on the 75th anniversary of the meeting of the Continental Congress, held in Washing ton, D. C., in April. lowing the rehearsal for the bridal party and out of town guests. Mrs. Henry C. Stokes, Jr., of Hertford gave a luncheon the day of the wedding for - A':-'. * * , * 1. . -- - .. ■ . c /\ . _ * * - 1 t A//; | ! L , . v- MRS. MICHAEL DOUGLAS OLIVER Southern Life Insurance Co. Homo Office GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Proudly Announces The Annointment Os HOY M. HASSELL .A.S Its hi>ENTON REPRESENTATIVE DLSTRICI OFFICE: ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. PHIL G. SAWYER. JR., MANAGER NEW Grass & Weed Control In PEANUTS DlS™ stops weeds from cracking time on ■ vO 1 Mflina | piii QlOttfO SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Home Feed & Fertilizer Company Edenton, N. C. DISTRIBUTED BY Daly-Herring Go. Ahoskie,N7C. T 3 * ■ the bridal party anc out of I town guests. Others who en i tertained for the bride were Mrs. Jere Roe of Raleigh and Mrs. T. W. Jones and Mrs. Robert E. Ashley of Edenton.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75