Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 25, 1977, edition 1 / Page 21
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Page 7-C Cooking From The Kitchen Os The Chowan Herald At this stage of summer, you have probably run through all the family t j favorites on the outdoor J grill; steaks, hamburgers, franks and turkey. By now, you are ready for a change. Consider Bar becued Pork Chops with Apple Stuffing, served with a sweet and sour sauce. The pof-k chops will deliver more than a welcome change of pace. The tender, lean pork available today is the result of expert selection and grading. It is digestible and low in calories. The lean cooked portion of tender lean pork compares favorable in calories to the lean cooked portions of beef and lamb. Pork also provides a wealth of nutrients. It is well suited to cooking on the grill. When buying the pork for this recipe, ask for chops that v are one and one-fourth in p dies thick. At home, make a slit in the side of each,' to serve as a pocket for the apple stuffing. The sweet-sour barbecue sauce is a nice flavor accent for the pork chops. It cooks INTEGON? It means Insurance for Education. With Integon insurance, you can start a layaway plan for those tuition bills in the future. TALK TO THE INTEGON LISTENER. , mmjkf Jr I I Tame^tokrytjr 122 W. Main St. Williamston, N. C. PHONE 792-4104 (f) INTEGON' TODAY, in America, your tele phone is part of the world’s finest communications network; but we, in the telephone industry, can’t keep it the best without constantly making it better. Improving and expanding our services costs money . . . more and more all the time. This year alone, the independent telephone companies in North Carolina will spend more than 150 million dollars on new facilities. Independent or Bell, your tele phone service is now, and always will be, the best bargain in your household or business budget. In the past 10 years, the cost of telephone service has risen at a rale less than one-fourth the increase In the Consumer Price Index. Your telephone IS a bargain; and to keep It a bargain, companies must ptiminfo vo vnaven progress wixn earnings. To finance growth and prog ress. asm in a s for our stockholders . flatiasA MiuMAAail a 4sl* msesd mmlu M— t— must rppfwoGvii a Taw • • • af*Q ofiiy vair . . . and reasonable return on capita! Invested. In North Carolina, almost one of i -i , ■ . —.-' * , ». t, ■ t - ..t.- »v > ■ .'< j ■ ■ »< Ji NORFOLK CAROLINA J TELEPHONE COMPANY * . ' ; quickly on the indoor stove while you wait for the coals to burn down to chalky readiness for the chops. Another neat idea for your outdoor meal is Vegetable Bread. Slices of tomato and green pepper are alternated with cheese slices in a toasted loaf of French bread. The foil-wrapped loaf can go onto the grill during the last 15 minutes before dinner. Frosty mugs of limeade go well with this menu, too. Bar-B-Q Pork Chops 6 Tend’r Lean Rib Pork Chops, cut IVa inches thick 2Vi cups seasoned stuffing mix l cup applesauce Vi teaspoon nutmeg One-third cup boiling water Salt and pepper Mix together stuffing mix, applesauce and nutmeg. Pour boiling water over mixture and stir until evenly moistened. Trim excess fat from pork chops. Make a pocket by slicing pork chops in half lengthwise to the bone. Season with salt and pepper! Fill each cavity with apple stuffing mixture. Close opening with skewers, if desired. Place a drip pan on bottom of grill with coals on each side of pan. Allow •'ifni it mk m LI E m vA HL - WI PORK BARBECUE Surprise the patio crowd with something different from the grill one of these late summer twilights. Bar-B-Q Pork Chops with Apple Stuffing is a nice change. Vegetable Bread, prepared in foil on the grill, is a great go-along. Telephone Service: The best is never good enough! coals to burn until white in odor. Place chops on grill directly over coals. Brown five to 10 minutes on each side, then position chops over drip pan. Cook one hour, turning every 15 minutes. Brush chops often with Sweet Sour BBQ Sauce. Sweet Sour BBQ Sauce 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt V* teaspoon ginger 1 can (6 oz.) pineapple juice Vi cup white wine vinegar V* cup lemon juice In a small saucepan combine sugar, cornstarch, salt and ginger. Gradually stir in pineapple juice, vinegar and lemon juice. Cook over medium to low heat, stirring Constantly, until thick and dear. Here are a couple of dessert ideas which should be pleasing to everyone at your house. Peanut Butter Pudding Cake 1 pkg. yellow cake mix 1 pkg. vanilla instant pudding and pie filling 4 eggs 1 cup water V* cup vegetable oil 1 cup crunchy peanut butter every two phones Is served by an independent company. And we mean served . . . day and night, every day, every month. Automatically. Non-stop. Forever. We intend to keep your telephone the beet bargain In your home and business. AN we ask is that you help us keep our pert of the bargain. _THE CHOWAN HERALD Combine all ingredients in large mixer bead. Blend; then beat at medium speed of electric mixer for four minutes. Pour into greased and floured 10-inch tube pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 to 60 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly pressed. Remove from pan after 15 minutes. Top with prepared whipped topping and banana slices, if desired. Banana Wafer Dessert 1 pkg. vanilla pudding and pie filling 2 cups milk 2 medium bananas, sliced 5 graham crackers or 8 vanilla wafers broken in pieces. 1 cup prepared topping mix Prepare pudding mix with milk as directed on package for pudding. Chill. Beat with hand beater until smooth. Spoon half the pudding into individual dessert glasses or a serving bowl. Add a layer . of banhna slices and a layer of crackers; top with remaining pudding. Chill one. hour. Garnish with whipped topping and ad ditional banana slices. Before the fresh peaches have disappeared from the market be sure to try this elegant and delicious Frosty Peaches ’n Cream Pie. This one is definitely for a very special dinner finale. Frosty Peaches ‘n Cream Pie 2 tablespoon orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 pkg. (10 oz.) mar-. shmallows 3 to 4 medium peaches, peeled and chopped 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 baked pie shell Va cup orange juice Va cup sugar 1 peach, pared and cut into wedges Combine orange and lemon juice in medium saucepan, bring to boil, reduce heat and add marsh mallows, stirring until melted. Cool slightly; stir in peaches. Fold whipped cream into cool peach mixture and turn into baked pie shell. Freeze for two hours or more. Before serving, remove pie from freezer and . place in refrigerator for one hour. For garnish, combine orange juice and sugar in small saucepan and cook eight to 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add peach wedges and continue Strongest anti-itch drug you can buy without prescription Stop itching fast of external vaginal, rectal, and other skin conditions. Doctors find even severe itching can be treated with a special drug. You can now get this anti-itch drug ingredient with no prescription in BiCOZENE® Use only as directed. The medically proven itching. BiCOZENE RAINY DAY MONEY pay* 5%% inter«t and represent* funds that you can gat your hands on immediately without penalty. Mora Americans use a savings account to accumulate a reeerve than any other type o* iiwyniiy. Com* By And See Ths Friendly Folks At Edenton Savings & Loan Association A Sofa Place To Save Sineo 1905 322 S. Bread St. • Edenton, N. C cooking three to five minutes. Remove peach wedges from syrup and drain thoroughly on ab sorbent papa:. Arrange cool glazed slices in pin wheel on top of pie when it is removed from freezer. Makes six to eight servings. Mrs. Rhodes On Council RALEIGH - Mrs. Rebecca Jarvis Rhodes of Columbia has been named to the State Council on Volunteers for the Criminal Justice System. This council was created as a result of recom mendations made by the Legislative Commission on Correctional Programs chaired by Mecklenburg Sen. Eddie Knox. The Knox Commission said that a state-wide organization with appropriate staff should be established to coordinate all volunteer programs working with prisons, paroles, probations, and youth services. “There are great needs for volunteers in the criminal justice system,” said Gov. Jim Hunt. “There are needs for volunteers with special training, in areas such as counseling, education or vocational training. But many times the people who are in carcerated just need somebody to talk to.” Gov. Hunt appointed 16 of the 21-member council. They will serve for a term of two years. The other five members are appointed by the Secretary of the Department of Human Resources, the Secretary of the Department of Correction, the Secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, and the Director of the Administrative Office of the Courts. Mrs. Rhodes is director of the Title Seven Nutrition Program, with Albemarle Planning Commission. She is a member of the Tyrrell County Agri- Extension Advisory Board and president of the Tyrrell Extension Homemakers County Council. Mrs. Rhodes is a past matron of the Columbia Chapter of the Eastern Star and a past district director. She is a certified lay speaker in the United Methodist Church of the Elizabeth City District. Mrs. Rhodes worked for two years as a learning lab coordinator at the Creswell Prison Unit in Washington County and has assisted in group therapy at the unit. She will serve as chair person of the Public Relations task force. Her husband is Sheriff Royce L. Rhodes of Tyrrell County. Coathraed from Page S Grade 6 Mrs. Frances Wilkins, Teacher Room No. 27, Top Flow BOYS Jerry Dean Brickhouse, Luther Brothers, Melvin Ray Copeland, Tony Coston, William Badham Gardner, Milton Curtis Hedgebeth, Joseph Bertram Hollowell, HI, Robert Andrew Jones, William Earl Jones, Lin Herman Phelps, Paul Bunch Stallings, David Walker and Anthony Leroy Wilson. GIRLS Cynthia Diane Bailey, Linda Marie Bonner, Melanie Michelle Capehart, Cynthia Faye Cayton, Susan Elks," Willa Granby, Beverly Elizabeth Harris, Victoria Hawkins, Sylvia Arriell Jackson, Jennifer Lynn Ledford, Angela Lynette Lewis, Karen Lee Morring, Christine Ann Sears, Zenetta Simpson, Katharine Kimball Vaughan, Monique Armei Ward and Cara Denise Williams. Mrs. Hattie Sutton, Teacher Room No. 1, Basement Floor BOYS Christopher Columbus Jones and William Chadwick Twine. School Whito Oak School .9 Kindergarten Teacher, Mrs. Joe Anna Lawrence Patrick Wayne Bass, Robert Earl Beasley, Rosemary Beasley, Anna Farah Boyce, Sarah Yvette Cofield, Valerie Renee Copeland, David O’Kelly Felton Jr., Kenneth Wayne Goodwin, David Kelly Hare, Harold Lindsey Hurdle, Mia Elizabeth Jackson, April Kim Levasseur, Stacy A. McNeil, Steven Edward Moore, Tracy Lathan Nixon, Natalie Diane Phelps, Michael Edward Privott, Greg Jason Terry, Willie Athens Twine, Gladys Darlene Walton, Cynthia Lee Ward and David Bruce White. Kindergarten Teacher, Mrs. Priscilla Lewis Serene Elizabeth Beasley, Alta Sonya Bunch, Michael Ray Bunch, Angela Michelle Driver, James Junior Evans, Nikkie Lynette Hall, Michael Wayne Hicks, Kelvin Tyrone Holley, Dennis Avery Jones, Paulette Lynn Keown, Sharon Denise Mabine, Tammy Lynn McKeown, Gerald Dwayne Morris, Diane Felicia Privott, Roger Kelly Spivey, Kimberly Dawn Stallings, Tracy Deandre Taylor, Tonia Denise Walton, Jonathan Caleb Ward, Marsha Ann Wilson and Robert Henry Winbome, Jr. „ , First Grade Teacher, Mrs. Elsie Currin Peter Andrew, Lisa Ashley, William Bond, Christine R. Butler, Lucius Chappell Jr., Katherine Copeland, Kelvin D. Etheridge, James A. Holley, Tona J. Holley, Karen Hollowell, John Johnson, Kimberly Layden, Vickie Leary, Travis Lilly, Stacy M. Linville, Stanley L. Nichols, Christopher Nixon, James Owens, Vevlyn Parks, Raymond Potts, Jeremy Roberts, Samuel J. Stanley, Celeste Ward and Mary West. Teacher, Mrs. VeraMurrill Jonathan B. Bunch, Mark E. Bunch, Melissa' Bunch, Cynthia Byrum, Brian Chappell, Steven Jason Cheek, Carla Coston, Thyg Elliott, Wayne Fanjoy, Selena Holley, Stacy Hughes, Michael Lane, Don W. Marlowe, Jonathan M. Nixon, Terry Nixon, Danny Pippins, Willie Raynor, Willie Spivey, Larry K. Swain, Sharon Tann, Sharon E. Terry, Jo Ann Tripp, Gregory Twine and Tracy White. Second Grade Teacher, Mrs. Helen Mitchell Julie Baker, Peggy Jo Bass, Melissa Bunch, Mark Byrum. Reggie Byrum, Maty Copeland, Kelley Dail, James Stanley Elliott, Barbara Jean Holley, Donna M. Jernigan, Keith Jordan, Edward Leary, Cynthia Levasseur, Cynthia McNeil. Lori Nixon, Neil T. Parks, Pamela Peele. Scott Ratliff, Crystal Saunders, Pamela Searcy, Maurice Taylor, Karen Tynch. Kenneth Ward, Andy Bunch and Victoria J. Gardner. Teacher, Mrs. Ruth Spencer Wendi Asbell, David Bateman, Lisa Bivens, Glenda Byrum, Chadwick Copeland, Charles Cross, Eva Marie Dail, Teresa R. Dail, Rosalind J. Driver, Annette L. Elliott. Christopher E. Elliott, Dwayne Goodwin, Tammy L. Hare, Mark K. Holley. Theresa L. Holley, Eric S. Jordan, Katherine A. Lane. Michele A. Parrish, Derek Riddick, Penny Roberson, Rebecca Schock. Curtis Taylor, Michael Tynch, Nicole B. White, Kenneth M. White and Don Faircloth. Third Grade Teacher, Mrs. Christine Fleming Tammy Bunch, Rhett Butler. Tony Byrum, Kelly Copeland, Tammy Copeland, Carl, Coston Jr., Florence Elliott. Larry Hardison, Donna Harrell, Deborah Hollowell, Daniel Hurdle. Cynthia Jordan, Michelle Krauss, Michelle Layden. Jerry Marlowe, Jodie McClain, Sharon Riddick, Willie Stanley, Edward Tripp, Shelia Tripp, Arlene Twine, Clarence Ward, Sharon White and Micky Kay Gardner. Teacher, Miss Linda Gosnell Alan B. Amick, Jacqueline Boyce, Timothy Boyce, Teresa Bunch, Hiller F. Byrum, Frankie Copeland, Cassandra Davenport, Kathryn Elliott, Rodney Evans, Sherie Harrell. Paul Holley, Larry Jones, Melissa Jordan, Stormy Knight. Robert Koraska, Johnny Lane, Donald McClure, Sharon Miller, Thomas Nixon, Raymond Phillips, Willie Saunders, Christopher Searcy, Randy Toppin, Maxine Twine, Robin Tynch and Donnell White. Fourth Grade Teacher, Mrs. Caroline Banks Jennifer Adcock, Trudy Bailey, Patsy Beasley, Tommy Bivens, Frankie Casper, Darlene Etheridge, Christine Evans.' Gwendolyn Felton, Perry Floyd, D’Andre Hall, David Hare. Terry Harrell, Annette Holley, lisa Jordan, Barbara Leary, Henry L. Nixon, Donna Pippins, Karen Riddick, Lloyd Twine, Shirley Tynch, Richard Umphlett, Alice Walton, Herbert Wilson, Michael White and Doris Tripp. Teacher, Mrs. Linda Williams Melissa Andrew, Patti Bass, Earl in Bond, Kathy Bond, Annette Boyce, Amy Copeland, Stephanie Elliott. Carey Etheridge, Herbert Gardner, Jerry Harrell, Tamera Hartman, Charles Holley, Kent Howell, Felicia Jones, Sherri Nixon, Angela Owens, Donna Phillips, April Privott, Mark Spivey, Crystal Stallins, Denise Taylor, Teresa Twine, Donald Ward. Wallace Welch and Christine Spruill. HARMON'S TV & RADIO SERVICE COLOR TV SERVICE AND ANTENNA SYSTEMS OUI SPECIALTY We offer factory-authorized service on RCA, Magna vox, GE, Sony. PROMPT ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTIED HmM tm Wfrym Hardware Camp any MMfof) S,RwaRSt—PhsaaSSMUT Thuraday, August as, 1177
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1977, edition 1
21
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