Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1984, edition 1 / Page 27
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> Recipes L . * -* Breakir If you start wilting at the mere thought of 90? weather, here's how to keep your cool. Serve tall, cool, thirst-quenching glasses of Antarctic Slush. Your family will be delighted with this instant refresher and you'll find it's a cinch to prepare. Just combine soft drink mix, sugar, water and fruit juice, then freeze. This refreshing, flavorful frozen slush is a guaranteed heat wave breaker. You can bring a refreshing splash to the table too with this everpopular sea-green salad or serve igloos of shaved ice melting under your favorite flay or. syrup.. There's no denying that summer can be unbearably hot. This season pamper yourself with these easy-to-make heat breakers. ANTARCTIC SI IISH 1 envelope orange, strawberry, raspberry, cherry or grape flavor unsweetened soft drink mix 1 cup sugar 2 quarts cold water Va cup pineapple juice \-Vi teaspoon lemon juice Combine all ingredients, stirring until soft drink mix and sugar are dissloved. Pour into a shallow plastic or glass container. Freeze 3 to 4 hours, stirring several times, until slushy. Makes 3 i|uaiia \_M i ^ vjwt-cup aci vmga. und?r-the-sea salad 1 can (16 oz.) pear halves 1 package (3 oz.) brand lime flavor gelatin V* teaspoon salt (optional) 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 packages (3 oz. each) cream cheese Playing help. By CATHERINE MACEK Puke University Medical Center In the rush to provide high-, quality medical care for hospitalized children, their emotional needs sometimes get lost in the shuffle. Along with the rest of its pediatrics staff, the Department of Pediatric Play Therapy at Duke University Medical Center helps children adjust to a frightening world of white coats and wheelchairs. "We focus on both the emotional and developmental needs of kids," said Alex Gordon, director of play therapy at Duke. "Not only is play a relaxing diversion, but it is a natural way for children to deal with their anxieties." Most people assume that play therapy consists of a couple of hours of fun and games that break up a boring day in the important, but play therapy of^ fers them even more, Gordon points out. "Children like to get out of their rooms and come to the play room where there are familiar sights and sounds/' he said. "Moreover, the play room is a place to make new friends among the other patients on the unit people to compare notes with on how the nurses give shots or what happens when you go to X-ray. Sometimes the best support children receive while hospitalized is from other children who are going or have been through the same things." The Duke Children's Medical and Surgical Center has two play rooms -- one for kids up to four years old and one for five to 12-year-olds ? as well as a lounge for teen-agers. Although everyone is welcome in these colorful oases, no one is allowed to A % give medical treatments in mem. The play rooms and lounges are staffed by play therapists and volunteers who interact with the p I . ?r>r. . ^ ig the heat v //# JSk:" 1H Here's how to keep your cool as tall, cool, thirst-quenching glasse 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon (op- J tional) ^ i Drain pears, reserving V* cup of tne syrup. Dice pears and set aside. Dissolve gelatin and salt in ] boiling water. Add reserved syrup and lemon juice. Pour l-'/4 ] cups into an 8x4-inch loaf pan or i 4-cup mold and chill until set but not firm, about 1 hour. ( Meanwhile, soften cheese until creamy. Very slowly blend in re- ' maining gelatin, beating until { smooth. Add cinnamon and ' peafs and spoon into pan. Chill { until firm, about 4 hours. Un- j mold. Garnish with crisp salad greens and additional pears, if 1 desired. Makes 6 servings. <r s hospitalized i kids and are attentive to subtle j behavior changes. The play i therapists meet each day to s discuss any problems observed i during play and help decide ] which patients may need some special attention. I Nurses, physicians, social , workers and others involved in the child's care also are consulted, since they lend much sup- i port to kids and their families. After each weekly stint in the i play room, the volunteers -primarily Duke students "who are reliable, motivated and nearby" -- also discuss the children's behavior with a staff member. The play therapists spend much of their time talking with individual children and HOLIDAY BOA1 FRESH MEDIU wcs BLiai__ _ 99 FAMILY PACK DRESSED 5 UBS. * 4.7S-95*LB. 10 LBS. 0.00-90* LB. 25 LBS. a?.75-85' LB. SO LBS. *40.00-80* LB. FILL YOUP P FRESH SHR MEDIUM - LARGE 50-60 36-40 COUNT COUNT >4.50 LB. *5.50 lb. FRESH MEDIUM FRESH I BLUE FISH MULL 99*11 1 99' FRESH LARGE VA. 1 vave ":V^B the thermometer rises. Serve s of Antarctic Slush. >Iote: Receipe may be doubled; lse a 9x5-inch loaf pan. ? EASY SNOW CONES I envelope unsweetened soft drink mix, any flavor 1 cup sugar * Zi cup water shaved ice 3r use 3 scoops (about 3/t cup) >ugar-sweetened soft drink mix, any flavor; omit sugar. :ombine soft drink mix, sugar and water in nonmental bowl or :ontainer; stir until soft drink mix and sugar are dissolved. Pour over shaved ice. Makes 1 :up syrup. Mr\td' Domino moKo HnnUlaH MVIVi iwvipv 111 U J L/V UUUUIVU I 4* Jl ** 4 lt kids adolescents in their hospital rooms. As part of its job, the staff offers pre-operati ve teaching and supervised "medical play." Pre-operative teaching can begifi at home. Before children are admitted to Duke for surgery, a book called "Tell Me About My Operation" is available to them to read along with their families. Written and illustrated especially for Duke pediatric patients, the book explains many of the routine hospital procedures, as well as preparations necessary for surgery. For pre-operative teaching in the hospital, the therapists use a photo album that also portrays Please see page B14 r LOAD SALE IU ABAAIienl m UUIHIIEIi *~LB. FAMILY PACK UNDRESSED 5 LBS.* 3.73-75* LB. 10 LBS. 7.00-70* LB. 25 LBS. *1 S.9S-65* LB. 50 LBS. *30.00-60* LB. REWEBmil IMP SALE EXTRA LARGE JUMBO 31-35 21-25 COUNT COUNT '6.50 LB. '7.50 LB. .ARGi FRESH MEDIUM ETi DAU TDOI IT ih I v I l%WW I ! LB. 1 *149 LB. 5POTS^49^)_ I The Chronic ?* foe' w- O.S?;tioNP^ \\>^wm VvAi HI?L llr II 0' HENRY 11 Freestone I reacnes I Pound P Kraft hji_ I KROGER I Grade A I Large Eggs Dc - E?rh of th?M <*? Krog?r S?oi ?n i(V<Kt?*d r M Vfrmri ivtHIOK rntrt* you to pur< IflnuMfl sf i vubai ? copyright ^ bf prices g0< we reserv l ^nbr^ n0ne sold ) le, Thursday, August 16, 1984-Page B11 ?.$j x\vfi St ?* ?*#!? ^"1 rice I UY ONE 20-OZ. LOAF WHITE OR iger Honeystyle ttercrust Bread \J THE REGULAR PRICE ET ONE REE! A y .( ;: I 91Q9 .. 32-oz. returnabl^bottle^h sprite, tab, Diet Coke "" "WnMBMSnr Miter >zen ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY >arhaad rtama ? r#qu?rad to ba raad?> avarfabta for iM in I. aicapt m aoaeihcaWy notad in th? ad H ara do run out tar* ara wff offar you your choc* of a comp#r?b*a rtam. raffachng tha urn* aaviogs or rainchack arftch will :Kaaa tha edvwrtwd fam at tha advartaad pnca arfthm 30 andor coupon an# ba accaptad par itam purchaaad OTAt SATISFACTION GUARANTEE >uy at Krogar a guarantaad for your total aatafaetor nufacturar W you ara not aabahad Krogar adfi raofaca ha aama brand or a cnmoarabfa brand or ratund your 1984 - the kroger co items and dd sunday. august 12 through august 18, 1984, in Winston-Salem 'e the right to limit quantities i to dealers
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1984, edition 1
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