The Chowan Herald Kitchen I
By Mildred Huskins
rAU during the holiday
season, the homemaker is
busy in the kitchen. There
are meals to prepare every
day and she needs all the
help she can get.
Smart cooks have learned
' -«1
,-;jfe;. , ~* ■ 4t^ l '_mo f
. y „ ' - . *05..
w *
*' HOLIDAY CREATIONS Delicious creations for the
holidays can be made in a jiffy with frozen puff pastry. Here
the basic dough has been fashioned into different shapes and
Sprinkled with nuts or sugar, or filled with raspberry jam as
in the little square tartlettes.
fHßpcaiTus
Today!
We are your heating,
ling and air conditioning
Itor. We service all makes
■H BHHdels.
Call
|Ar I rr Cfmpany
* Jv/C LLL Os Edenton
V /
————
COLONIAL COTTAGE SALES, E DENTON’ S FIRST AND ORIGINAL
IB COIN & RING“-“ fil
| - NEW LOCATION! I
■ STERLING! j" CUT OUT THIS COUPON \ I1
We Pay more for Complete Sets of: J / j -
I Strasbourg, Chantilly, Repousse, Old | J | l-H If
I Master. 18th Century and More! IT WILL ( j j Jl JL
I PAY YOU TO deal with us! COMPARE j A *W ( |
■we buy US Gold coins: BROAD j | BOHUS! J I
■ (well worn & damaged less) StyrOn Shoe Shop Building I This week only j ■
Wm S2O Gold 1850 1933 SSOO &Up I , Extra
sio Gow 17951533 ..... s3oo &up j Telephone - Anytime j Bonus •
■S3 Gold ,854-1889 SSOO & Up A | With Thi S , “ j ■
| S2 so Gold 1796-1929 .... .$125 &Up [ J i C ° UP ° n CIaSS Ring j,
■ S ‘ Gold ,848.889 S.OO & Up l
■ Paying Top Dolklrs for MyrKing made of open 9:30 • 5:00 Daily |§|||| I
ff dolls, brass, copper, pewter. CALL US! WC P3y ITIOrC
I C » COTTAGE T^Z no I
SALES “gg^T^gidleman^B
that the supermarket
shelves are full of all sorts
of convenience “helpers”
and can, with their own
ingenuity, come up with
interesting and delicious, as
well as nutritious, food for
their families. A tray of
these party goodies will
make them proud as they
pass it to relatives, family
and guests from the neigh
borhood who have just
popped by for a cup of
holiday cheer.
Until recently the
homemaker would have
passed up any recipe which
called for puff pastry. Even
the most experienced cooks
shy away from the long and
tedious project without any
real guarantee of ultimate
success. Only the French
know the real secret and are
willing to spend the time to
make puff pastry. Gone now
is the chore of making this
basic dough and all the
attendant rolling, folding,
turning and chilling in
volved in making puff
pastry from scratch.
Pepperidge Farm Frozen
Puff Pastry is the answer
and will help those who want
to attempt the ex
traordinary this holiday
season. The recipes for
these delicious whimseys
were developed in the
Pepperidge Farm Test
Kitchen. They include
Puffed Walnut Twists.
Raspberry Kisses, Love
Knots, Caramelized Puff
Pastry Cookies and many
others. What could be easier
than thawing sheets of
pastry dough and cutting
them into rounds, squares or
strips? Try it and you’ll see.
Caramelized Puff
Pastry Cookies
1 sheet Pepperidge Farm
Frozen Puff Pastry
Water
Sugar
Thaw pastry 20 minutes at
room temperature. Unfold
and cut with a small biscuit
cutter into l’/2-inch rounds;
roll each round on a lightly
floured surface to a 3-inch
long oval. Spread sugar, ‘/ 8 -
inch thick, on flat surface.
Brush one side of each oval
lightly with water. Put
ovals, moistened-side-down,
on sugar. Press lightly with
fingers to make sugar stick
and then transfer, sugared
side-up, to ungreased
baking sheet. After all
pastry ovals have been
sugared, put baking sheet in
refrigerator to chill 30
minutes. Bake cookies, in a _
preheated 450-degree oven S
for 10 to 15 minutes until ■
puffed and sugar I
caramelizes and turns a I
light golden brown. Watch I
cookies and remove them |
as they are done. Makes 25 I
cookies. 1
Raspberry Kisses |
1 sheet Pepperidge Farm
Frozen Puff Pastry
1 egg beaten with 1
teaspoon water
Raspberry Jelly
Thaw pastry sheet 20
minutes, then unfold. On a 1
lightly floured surface roll I
to IBxl2-inches. Cut in half I
crosswise to make 2 rec- I
tangles. Brush one rec- I
tangle with egg mixture and H
cut into IV2 inch squares. ■
Top each with V 2 teaspoon
jelly. Cut other sheet
into 1 '/2-inch squares and cut (
a small “x” in the center of
each; put on top of jelly
topped squares. Press edges
together to seal and place
on ungreased baking sheets;
chill until ready to bake.
Bake tartlettes in preheated j
425-degree oven 10 to 12 1
minutes until puffed and c
golden brown. Transfer to f
wire racks to cool com
pletely. If desired, after (
baking add more jelly to c
each tartlette. Makes about I
4 dozen. I
Puffed Walnut Twists 1
1 pkg. Pepperidge Farm 1
Frozen Puff Pastry Sheets <
1 egg beaten with 1 1
teaspoon water
Vi cup sugar t
V 2 cup ground walnuts or I
almonds
Thaw pastry 20 minutes 1
and then unfold. Brush each $
pastry sheet with egg j
mixture and sprinkle evenly I
with sugar and nuts. Cut 1
each sheet lengthwise into 1
two rectangles. Cut rec- i
tangles crosswise into Vi- S
inch wide strips. Twist
strips to make a spiral and
place on ungreased baking
sheet. Bake in a preheated
400-degree oven for 15 to 18
minutes until puffed and
golden brown. Transfer to
wire rack to cool completely
before serving. Makes about
80 twists.
Love Knots
1 pkg. Pepperidge Farm
Continued On Page 3
the Chowan Herald
SECTION B
'm- j^.
Rick L. Carnagua
Carnagua Joins
Raleigh Firm
As Accountant
Rick L. Carnagua has
joined Ajinomoto U.S.A.,
Inc., in Raleigh as ac
counting supervisor, the
firm announced today.
A native of Muncie, Ind.,
Carnagua holds a B.S.
degree in accounting from
Ball State University.
Before joining Ajinomoto,
he was employed in various
accounting positions by
Cooper Industries in Indi
ana and Raleigh.
Carnagua is married to
the former Gail Yates of
Edenton.
Construction is now well
underway on Ajinomoto’s
$37-million amino acids
plant at the eastern edge of
Raleigh. When completed in
late 1981, it will be the
largest capacity amino
acids plant in the United
States.
m — ””w\
Slsu
The walking stick, an insect,
was so-named because it
resembles the twigs of the
plants on which it lives.
Thursday, January 1, 1981
Week-Long Revival Planned
Beginning the New Year
with Christ will be the theme
of a revival to be conducted
Medicare Hikes
Effective Jan. 1
More than 134,000 North
Carolinians with Medicare
supplemental coverage with
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of North Carolina will see
little difference in out-of
pocket costs when the
deductible for hospital
charges is increased
January 1. Almost all of the
additional costs will be
absorbed by the health plan,
according to Blue Cross
officials.
The increase requires the
nation’s 27.9-million citizens
on Medicare to pay the first
$204 of any hospital stay.
Medicare patients
previously paid the first
SIBO.
Other Medicare increases
taking effect January 1
involve coinsurance
amounts. After a patient
pays the deductible,
Medicare requires the
patient to pay a portion of
the remaining charges. This
portion is called coin
surance.
The following coinsurance
amounts will increase ef
fective January 1:
- The coinsurance amount
for a hospital stay of 61-90
days will be $52, increased
from $45. This applies to
both High and Low Option
Continued On Page 6
New Faith
Chapel / *1
Welcomes ky V
You To A
Real New Testament-
Full Gospel-Holy Ghost
Filled Church. For More
Information Call 482-7545
Or 221-8234 In Edenton.
N.C.
Rev. Steve Leicester
Pastor
at the Church of Christ on
Mexico Road in Edenton.
Preaching will be at 7:30
each evening, Thursday
through Wednesday.
This proclamation of the
Good News is an annual
New Year’s event with this
congregation. This year the
racially integrated policy
of the congregation is
exemplified by the choice of
Floyd Dethrow as visiting
evangelist. The regular
minister, Bill Mead, will
lead congregation singing
for the meeting.
Sermons such as, “Things
We Cannot Escape” will
give Bible answers to
problems of Christian
living. Present day religious
controversies will be
examined in sermons such
as “Signs of Snakes and
Strychnine”. Great Bible
lessons on comfort and hope
will be presented in studies
such as. “The Godhead”.
Sj HOLIOWELL ‘ ' 'w i
U OWNER (Licensed Electrician)
© Call After 3:30 P.M. Q
t/ PHONE 482-2608 W
W FOR FREE ESTIMATES
NEW WORK 8
pj CONTRACTOR jg
SECTION B
The entire seven days are
carefully planned to meet
the needs of all people by
giving Bible answers to
Bible questions.
It is hoped that Mr.
Dethrow will be able to join
Mr. Mead in some of the
broadcasts for Early
Morning Bible Study on
WCDJ at 7:05 AM. Both
ministers will be available
each day for private Bible
studies. They may be
contacted by calling the
church at 482-4815.
Nursery facilities are
available for those who
desire them. A wheelchair
ramp serves as the main
entrance to provide easy
entrance to all worshippers.
Contributions will not be
taken any evening, nor will
there be anything for sale
or subscription. This is a
planned time for family
worship and all people are
cordially invited to attend.