Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 26, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Pa N Page Four TH£ SALtMITB Monday, Februarv 26,1973 Marchant Recipes Cause Munchies by Nell Marchant Staff Reporter A good pie is hard to beat. It may either be plain and simple or elegant yet either way it makes a great dessert. The cmstif it is the pastry type is always the hardest part of any pie. Using graham crack ers, vanilla wafers or swieback crackers is the easiest and most de licious way to avoid the difficulties of making a pie crust. Certain pies are not compatible with these kinds of crust and require the pa stry kind. A short cut to pastry crust is the pre-prepared or boxed mix. Pre-prepared crusts are easiest but I find the boxed mix to be closer to a real crust and not that difficult. They also usually turn out perfect every time. This is an old Southern pie and this recipe has been in our family. It is one of my all time favorite pies. CHESS PIE 3 eggs 2 cups sugar 1/3 cup melted butter 1/3 cup cream (half & half) vanilla to taste and tsp. nutmeg unbaked pie shell (pastry kind - may use pre-prepared or make your own) Beat eggs well, add sugar and beat until light (in color) yellow. Add butter and cream and vanilla. Put nutmeg on top. Bake at 375 until custard sets and is brown. PINEAPPLE PIE This pie is great to make ahead, even better the second day. It is also a pretty pie with lime green color. 1 egg 1 cup sugar 1 cup pineapple juice 1 lime jello (or lemon) 1 large can evaporated milk Chill milk ahead of time. Beat egg and sugar well. Add juice and jello. Mix well. (This may be done with electric mixer or by hand mixer) Cook and stir over heat until it comes to a boil. Remove from fire and cool. Whip chilled milk and add cooked mixture. Use vanilla wafers (whole) for crust. Add a little green coloring if desired. For crust-simply line pie pan with whole vanilla wafers. ilo; axm SHOT. MOOIKRATn) Thruway Shopping Center Dial 725-8519 A FUN PLACE TO GO Old Salem Reception Center ^tr Plmsiton RESTAURANT PEPPER BUILDING WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA RENE'S HALLMARK SHOP Parkway Plaza 4th and Liberty St. 422 4th St. DON'T FORGET ST. PATRICK'S DAY! Cards Party Items Decorations She left Ohio University and came to North Carolina for a job as a member of the Southern Re gional Educational Board. Her job involved traveling over the Tarheel state to establish pro grams between the different uni versities and communities and tap the expertise of the profes sors. Her travels, though, did not bring her to Winston-Salem. A former associate at Ohio Univer sity became president of Newton College, a women’s liberal arts college of about 800 students. He interested her in serving at Newton as Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs. While serving at Newton Ms. Somerville met Dr. Chandler, who is a member of the college’s Board of Trustees. She discov ered an exciting Ph.D. program at Duke University at that time, and when Dr. Chandler offered her the directorship of the Insti tute for Curricular Reform at Salem, she confirmed her plans to return to North Carolina. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri day afternoons she spends at Duke as a full time graduate student. She hopes to complete her classwork by this fall, leaving only her dissertation. Ms. Somerville’s field of study is the philosophy of education. She hopes to gain an intellectual perspective on the task of edu cation by applying some meth ods in the study of history and philosophy to the development of education. The remainder of the week Ms. Somerville spends at Salem advising freshmen and working with the Institute. fcJVlllx: Monday, Feb Somerville, continued from p. 1 anri When not occupied by her tor in her de, ArtCarved Diamonds. The shape of things to come. ARIEL Round, marquise, pear or emerald. Each ArtCarved diamond is meticulously cut for clarity and brilliance. No matter what the shape or size. Nothing says I love you like a diamond. Except you! See our exciting ArtCarved diamond ring collection today. o^rt Carved From the makers of Lenox China & Crystal 410 NORTH SPRUCE STREET When not occupied by her busy schedule, Ms. Somerville finds listening to classical mu sic, particularly classical guitar, a renewing experience. She is also an outdoor enthusiast; she en joys walking and admiring the physical beauty of her sur roundings. She said that her first visit to Salem was during the spring, and the loveliness of the campus was a definite fac tor in her decision to come here. Ms. Somerville feels S lem has more advantages thi being a beautiful campus. She feels Salem has “an able and committed faculty.” She is en- thusiastic about the Institute for Curricular Reform and ex- presses 3.drnirEtion fof school and the administration. IVs been Reznick's for Records TAPES - SHEET MUSIC For Years RECORDS DOWNTOWN 440 N. LIBERTY THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OUR THRU WAY STORE HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF POSTERS, BLACK LITES, and PATCHES 400 KNOLLWOOD ST. EEGuim Arby's FOR WITH THIS COUPON never goes to waist 400 KNOLLWOOD ST. 400 KNOLLWOOD ST. Regomr Arby's FOR WITH THIS COUPON 3^5
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 26, 1973, edition 1
4
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