Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 29, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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Prepare Ahead For Easy Summer Entertaining Cool, Cool Chiffon Pie The darling of. dessert cookery is cool chiffon pie. It is double winner for spring and summer menus because it delights family and guests alike and it is so simple for the hostess to make. Thanks to reliable, unflavored gelatine, chiffon pies require little cooking and always have a velvety, airy texture. Fruit Festival Pie involves a' new technique of gelatine cookery. By combining icy-cold exaporated milk and hard-frozen con centrated lemon or limeade with gelatine, the pie takes less time to reach a firm consistency--it will set after about an hour -in the refreigerator. Garnish the pie with sliced straw berries, peaches, or, other fruits. Fruit Festival Pie 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine .. 1 1/2 cups cold water, divided 1/2 cup sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 can (6 ounces) frozen lemonade or limeade ? ^ concentrate, kept frozen "**' 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup icy-cold evaporated milk* 1 9-inch crumb crust Sliced fruit Sprinkle gelatine over 1 cup cold water in medium saucepan. Place over moderate heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves, 2 or 3 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in sugar and salt. Add undiluted frozen concentrate; stir until melted. Stir in re maining 1/2 cup water and almond extract. Whip chilled eva porated milk in small bowl of electric mixer on high speed until soft peaks form, about 2 minutes/ Fold into gelatine mixture. Turn into crumb crust; chill until firm, about 1 hour. To serve, garnish with sliced fruit. Yield: 1 9-inch pie. ? To chill- evaporated milk, pour into ice-cube tray and freeze until soft ice crystals f,orm around vedge, 12 to 15 minutes. To delittht a young cow poke, make a broomstick hobby horse. For the horse's head, use a heavy cotton work sJekr stuffed with cot ton batting. Tie securely, around one end of cut-off broomstick Add button eyes, corduroy scraps for mouth and ears Make horse's mane with yellow cotUm yarn, and use black shoestrings for halter, ^and reins. Here's how to keep cotton chintz curtains and bed spreads as pretty and fresh looking as new. Before laundering, shake out the [material to loosen dust. Wash in warm water and I mild soap. Usually most of the dirt is on the fabric's flossy surface and will come off easily Rinse in warqi water. Iron while still moist. THAXTON'S RESTAURANT FORMERLY THE PINE'S RESTAURANT U.S. 1 NORTH OF FRANKLINTON HAS REOPENED FOR BUSINESS. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. Perfect Summer Fare As the weather warms, take life easy when It comes to pre paration of food. In the cool of the mornings, make the foods that have to be baked--cakes and cookies, for example. It's wonderful, to have such desserts all ready for serving when the sun. Is high and hot. Use the cookies to accompany chilled fruits for dessert? so simple, so satisfying. , The cookies pictured here are crisp, well-Jlavored and delicious, made with new peanut butter flavor chips. Peanut Butter Chip'n Raisin Cookies ?1/3 cup butter * ??. 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour ? 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 package (5 1/2 oz.) peanut butter flavor chips 1/2 cup dark raisins ?Or use 1/2 cup vegetable shortening. Cream butter until soft. Add sugars, egg, and vanilla and beat until light and fluffy. Blend in flour, soda, and salt. Stir in chips and raisins. Drop" from teaspoon, about 2 Inches apart, onto ungreased baking sheets. Bake at 375 degree for 8 to 10 minutes, or until lightly browned. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. GIRLISH ? The shift .takes a dainty white cotton bib for summer's feminine mood Delicately tucked and edged in lace, it adds pleasing con trast to the Pepperell blue denim style. By Villager. * We Wish To Thank All Of Our Friends In This Area Who Sold With Us Last Year And Invite You Back To BRING IT TO NEW CLARKTON WHSE. CLARKTON N C FOR FLOOR SPACE - CALL THE WAREHOUSE OR BOOSTER WHITE MARKET OPENS AUGUST 5 A SALE EVERY DAY BOOSTER W. WHITE, Auctioneer MAYNARD TALLEY & CECIL HARTLEY, Owners MAX PARRISH, Ticket Marker ? and Sales Supervisor fllftU !osu By Mary Whitman Occasionally a 'child has to stay In the hospital. There are many ways to bring him cheer. Today many hospitals recog nize that a. child adjusts more easily to hospital routine It a parent can spendsome time with him and engage him In familiar activities. The right pastime can reas sure and refresh a child. A youngster, like an adult, often prefers a simple diversion to small talk. Of course, a doc tor's word Is law so that play won't bj tiring. Children's card games such as Authors can be pleasant, quiet pursuits for a visiting hour. Tick-tack-toe can be played on magic slates. Cut ting out paper animals and standing them up Is restful. Punch-out and sticker-fun books please most children. It's a good Idea to bring along, a brown paper bag and a safe ty pin. The bag, pinned to the mattress, is a handy wates basket tor scraps of paper. > "A diary is often welcomed by a child in the hospital even if he never kept one before," points out John Rocknowskl of Whitman Publishing Company of Racine, Wisconsin. "He can keep notes On meals, visi tors, names of doctors and nurses, and feel moreen ac tive part of his surroundings. His family can add notes about home activities. Some children who have to put In time In sick-bay enjoy books. There are biographies of (reat doctors written tor youngsters and stories about nurses and how they ^rain and work. A surprise a day helps the hours fly. A batch of small materials can be wrapped and dated so that he opens on* each morning. The present may be a card signed by his cla?s, an I.O.U. for a trip to the ball game, a box of cray ons and some sketch paper, a story book. , Small entertainments, scaled to his needs, can do much to smooth his day, strengthen his confidence, and make him feel fully at ease In new surround lnci. ? Character Is what makes Indi viduals do More than law re quires. ' Here's how to estimate the_ amount of fabric needed to' make cotton curtains or draperies. If - you select a sheer, airy cotton like or gandv or batiste, get enough fabric to measure two to three times the width of the window. To make draperies of heavier weight decorator, cottons, get fabric that measures twice the width of window. Grammar is a subject about which the experts are some times In doubt. INVITING ? If you're a hostess with a flair for the un usual. let your table decor reflect your personality Give napkins an unusual fold like the Continental (above) and ust* them in a bright shade of raspberry pink against a nile green cloth - Choose 'vat-dyed cotton cjoth and napkins so colors will stay bright and fresh through many washings. In Fashion now A special favorite this Ma son is the (rock or suit of white lace. Those made of cotton and nylon are very pretty. Others may be tash loned of knitted wool or of some of the new yarns. The lace dress with Jacket Is smart. South American Influence 1* being shown In resort clothes. Gayly colored prints, checks and stripes are on display In shops. Bare shoulders or one shoulder bare are seen on ev ening frocks. A very small honor can puff up a verv small individual GRADE A FRESH WHOLE IFRYERfi SWIFT'S TRU TENDER AAjl CUBE STEAK 890 LEAN, FRESHLEY 3 1 JT GROUND BEEFd-47 THIN SLICED QUA PORK LIVER ? ** THIN SLICED TENDER A LA BEEF LIVER PIG FEET J5C / c I Lb. TENDER-SWIFT'S TRU TENDER steaks IjiDmm C k SIRLOIN ROUND m ? Lb SWIFT'S TRU TENDER CHUCK ROAST. 49?! BLUE PLATE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES is oz. QQC TUMBLER 09 NICE TENDER RIB STEAKS 69? HARTNESS CHOICE PLAIN OR SELFRISING FLOUR I0 79( WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 2i27( 146 Oz. CANS Hl-C DRINKS 3 FOR 990 TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS 490 bag MRS. FILBERT'S J A jl MAYONNAISE & 49$ I ICECREAM Wz GAL. STRIETMAN'S ICE CREAM CONES 120 Pkg -12 N. B. C. OQa ICECREAM "v CONES PHg.-8 TOBACCO TWINE 59* If V CONE No. 1 WHITE MMHEt 5 39' / WHERE YOUR FOOD | m hi DOLLAR BUYS MORE WHERE YOUR FOOD WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE DOLLAR BUYS MORE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1965, edition 1
6
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