Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 27, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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Cookbooks are plentiful but never cease to have a fascination. Some are for giving, some are for reading, and others are for using. As the N. C. Department of Agriculture Tarheel Kitchen home economist, I have had frequent requests for recipes for one or two person family units. Answers will be easier, for a brand new book. Cookbook for Two, published by Oxmoor House, is now available in bookstores. The author, Audrey P. Stehle, is a southerner who received her M. S. degree in home economics from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Cookbook for Twooffers 60 menus for every occasion — for breakfast, brunch, lunch, outdoor meals, suppers, dinners and for entertaining. Menus are supplemented with over 600 recipes. Helpful tips and ideas on shopping, storing food and economizing are included. Audrey is true to her southern heritage and has included numerous recipes featuring easily available and familiar foods. Lots of ideas are given which can be adapted to individual tastes, time and desires. The Pancake Breakfast Menu of frothy orange drink, bran cheddar pancakes topped with cold applesauce, Canadian bacon and cinnamon hot chocolate will help you start the day right. In case you are not a breakfast eater, this one should change your habit. Also, this menu could be served easily for supper. It is worth noting when a hearty breakfast is eaten it is possible to save money by eating a smaller lunch or dinner. The German-Style Dinner of sausage and cabbage, nippy beets, hot German potato salad, muffins and spiced baked apples sounds like a winner on a cold winter night. Recipes from the two menus are shared from the Cookbook for Two. If you need a gift for a special person, the book with loads of good recipes might solve your problems. FROTHY ORANGE DRINK 1 cup orange juice V4 to Vt cup instant nonfat dry milk 1V4 tablespoons sugar 2 to 3 drops vanilla extract % cup crushed ice Combine ingredients in container of electric blender; blend until frothy. Serve immediately. Yield: about 2 cups. BRAN-CHEDDAR PANCAKES 1 egg, beaten 2 teaspoons vegetable oil % cup buttermilk Vi cup pancake mix V« teaspoon baking powder tablespoons bran V« cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Combine egg, oil, and buttermilk, mixing well. Stir in pancake mix and baking powder. Add bran and cheese, stirring just enough to distribute throughout batter. For each pancake, pour about V« cup batter onto a hot, lightly greased griddle. Turn pancakes when tops are covered with bubbles and edges are slightly browned. Yield: about 2 servings. SAUSAGE AND CABBAGE V« medium cabbage, coarsely shredded V« cup chopped green pepper Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons water Mt pound German or Polish sausage, cut into 1-inch slices Combine cabbage and green pepper in a medium skillet; season with salt and pepper. Add water, and heat until water begins to boil. Reduce heat, and place sausage on top of cabbage mixture. Cover and simmer about 15 minutes. Yield: 2 servings. HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD 2 medium potatoes 2 teaspoons instant minced onion 1 teaspoon all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon freshly ground pepper % teaspoon celery seeds 2 slices bacon 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sliced radishes 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley Cook potatoes in boiling salted water about 30 minutes or until tender. Drain well, and cool slightly. Peel and cut potatoes into Mi-inch cubes; place potatoes in the center of heavy-duty foil. Combine onion, flour, sugar, salt, pepper, and celery seeds; sprinkle over potatoes. Fry bacon until crisp; remove from pan, and drain on paper towels. Drain off bacon drippings, reserving 2 table spoons in pan. Stir vinegar into drippings; pour over potatoes. Crumble bacon, and sprinkle over the potato cubes. Wrap foil tightly, and place potato bundles on a cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for 1 hour. Add radishes and parsley; toss. Serve warm. Yield: 2 servings. Founders' Day Held Twenty-eight members of the Oxford-Henderson Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., attended the 15th Annual Area Founders' Day Observance in com memoration of their so rority's 60th anniversary on Saturday, January 9. The 15th Area Founders' Day of chapters in the South Atlantic Region, hosted by the Enfield-Roa noke Rapids Chapter, was held at the Civic Center in Roanoke Rapids. "Deltas' Impact on the 80's - Strategies for the Emerging Realities," the national theme of the sorority, was the theme of this affair. The guest speaker was Dr. Lennie Marie P. ToDiver, commis sioner on aging, Depart ment of Health and Human Services, of Washington, D. C. Area sorors Edith Anderson, Bessye Mc Ghee, and M. Dora Hill were program partici pants. Members of the Oxford Henderson Alumnae Chap ter who attended were: Sorors Bessye McGhee Roberta Howell, Maylor 0 Scott, Florrie Leather berry, Vernell Anderson Annye Piatt, Rejean P Wilson, Juanita Rogers, Sallie C. Foreman of Ox ford; Soror Pearlene Pear son, Clarksville, Va.; Soror Wanda Braxwell Kittrell; Sorors Nell Eat on, Ludie B. Green, and Gracye Moore, Creed moor; Sorors Sybil Steele Connie Kenney, Allcc Kelly, Clara McMillan Annie Vass, Lorraine First Leaf Body To Hold Meeting North Carolina's first or ganization for tobacco growers will hold a meeting, educational pro gram, and a drive for new members during the 1982 Southern Farm Show, scheduled for February 3-5 at the N. C. State Fair Grounds in Raleigh. The Tobacco Growers Assoc iaton of North Caro lina, formed in November to give growers a stronger voice on tobacco issues and farm policies, will meet in Dorton Arena on February 3, "Tobacco Day," at the show. It is the opening day of the Farm Show, an annual agricultural exposi tion that attracts farmers from both Carolinas and Virginia and the agribusi ness interests that serve them from all over America. "The success of this new organization is critical to the future of tobacco in North Carolina," com mented Prof. Furney A. Todd, one of its organizers. "Every tobacco grower should plan to attend this program, and investigate membership in the asso ciation." Todd, professor emeritus of N. C. State University and a tobacco specialist, consultant, and author, will serve as master of ceremonies for the 10:00a. m. to 2:00 p. m. program. "Fine-Tuning the Tobac co Program" is the subject of Wednesday morning's session, which features six speakers who will explore various aspects of govern ment tobacco and farm policy and discuss how they will affect growers both today and in the future. The speakers in clude: Witcher Dudley, vice president-leaf division of Philip Morris USA, who will speak on the domestic tobacco marketing situa tion; Dr. Hugh Kiger, executive vice-president of the Leaf Tobacco Export ers Association, who will discuss the export market for tobacco; Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured tobacco Co operative Stabilization Corp. who will discuss the stabilization program and its future; Lionel Ed wards, director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, who will talk about the warehouse marketing picture; Hoke Leggett, associate admin istrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conser vation Service, USDA, who Gooch Has Play Part FAYETTEVILLE - Willie Gooch, sophomore at Methodist College, will play the role of Lem in Eugene O'Neill's The Emperor Jones scheduled for production on Febru ary 4, 5 and 6 in Reeves Auditorium on the Metho dist campus. Gooch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gooch, Jr. of Manson, and a 1980 graduate of John Graham Senior High O'Neill's tragedy tells of a man warped by society into a native dictator. Methodist College has scheduled The Emperor Jones as part of its celebration of Black His tory Week. The 8 o'clock produc tions are free to the public. Spencer, and Stephanie F. Taylor, Henderson; Sorors M. Dora Hill, Edith Ander son, Constance Lucas, Louisburg; Sorors Cora Hawkins, Sallye Brown, Elizabeth Ward, and Sheneque Jackson, War ren ton Neighbor: I hear you have a new baby brother at your house. How do you like him? Little Judy: Oh, he's okay, I guess. But there's lots of things we needed more. will talk on tobacco con trol and price support programs and Donald E. "Donnie" Taylor, presi dent of the new Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, who will explore how growers view the tobacco program. Following a Dutch-treat barbecue luncheon, the meeting will reconvene at 1:00 p. m. for a keynote address, "The Tobacco Program: Present and Future." The keynote speaker will be Congress man Charlie Rose. The Tobacco Growers Association of North Caro lina is the state's first organization of tobacco farmers whose purpose is to speak specifically for tobacco growers and to promote their interest. It is already a broadly based group. Donald E. "Donnie" Taylor of Lenoir County is president, and William V. "Bill" Griffin of Jones County is first vice-president. Other vice presidents are: F. H. "Buzz" Shackelford of Greene County, E. Flem ing Crissman of Yadkin, Floyd Sprinkle of Iredell, and Albert Gregory of Harnett. W. L. Carter of Halifax County is secre tary, and Tom Strickland of Johnston is treasurer. Michael Roope of Warren ton is on the association's 24-member board of direc tors. QLEND4R Music Show Scheduled The Sidney Driver Country and B^uegrass Band will present a country music show at the Macon School on Saturday, January 30, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Special guest will be the Rev. Steve Gandy, minister of Norlina Baptist Church. Pancake Supper Planned Warren Academy will sponsor a pancake supper at the lion's Den in Warrenton on Sunday night, January 31, from 5:30 until 7:30. Cost is $2.50 for all you can eat. Chicken Dinners On Sale Hawtree Volunteer Fire Department will be selling barbecue chicken dinners from 12 noon until 8 p. m. on February 6 at the Wise Firehouse. Cost is $3.50 per plate. Woman's Club To Meet The Macon Woman's Club will meet at 7:30 p m. on February 1 at the home of Mrs. Glenn Riggan with Mrs. C. E. Thompson as co-hostess. The program will be on arts and crafts. Lakeland Play Slated A three-act play, "Champagne Complex," will be pre sented at Lakeland Arts Center in Littleton on Saturday, February 6. Dinner, which is optional, will be served at 6:30 p. m., with the performance starting at 8:15 p. m. For reservations and information, those interested are asked to call 586-3124 or 586-5577. Stew Sale Is Planned The Afton-Elberon Ruritan Club is taking orders for stew which will be available at the AAA Gas Co. in Warrenton at noon on Friday, January 29. Stew will sell for $3.00 per quart, and funds raised will be earmarked for operation of the Afton-Elberon Huritan Recreation Park. Pork barbecue, selling for $3.50 per pound, will be sold on February 5. Beginners' Sewing Cla£s Being Planned Locally Are you interested in learning to sew or improv ing your sewing skills? If so, you may want to enroll in a Beginners Sewing Class being taught by Miss Emily Ballinger, Home Economics Extension Agent Two classes are being offered and taught on a once-a-week basis. Class time will be Monday afternoon from 2 p. m. until 4:30 p. m., starting February 8, or Wednesday morning from 9:30 a m. Promoted Marine PFC Richard H. Clark, son of Edith N. and James W. Clark, Sr., of Vaughan, has been pro moted to his present rank while serving with Marine Corps Service Support Schools, Camp Lejeune. until 12 noon. Wednesday classes will start on Febru ary 10. Class size will be limited. Enrollment will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Those desiring more information about the classes or wishing to enroll may call the Home Eco nomics Extension Agents' Office, 257-3640. Rick: They say this lake ha: no bottom. Nick: How can the] say that? Look the water's onlj halfway up those ducks ovei there. Horse Sense Some horses appear to have a lot more horse sense than oth ers, a difference animal sci entists are trying to study and predict. Warren Academy, Inc. Admission Policy Warren Academy accepts appli cations on a non-discriminatory basis. For further information, phone or write: Warren Academy, Inc. Box 676 Warrenton, N.C. 27589 Phone: 257-3566
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1982, edition 1
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