For And
About Women
PAGE THREE
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDCNTON, JANUARY 22. 1970
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APPLES AND PORK Apples make a perfect accompaniment for roast pork,
pork chops or ham. Try these Sesame Apple Rings the next time you serve pork in
any form.
The Herald Kitchen
By MILDRED BUSKINS
In the market the other day
we were salving our con
science for splurging on a
handsome basket of plump,
red strawberries, and search
ed the meat counter for a
bargain.
We didn't find one. But
the next best thing was a
nice little pork roast.
Since we are accustomed,
from our youth, to expect
good pork during the cold,
winter months, we still find
out menus including pork
during these cold days than
at other times in the year.
Apples make a perfect ac
companiment for roast pork,
pork chops or ham. Their
tang complements the rich
ness of the meat in away
that has been known for cen
turies. We baked a couple
of beauties last Sunday to
accompany our roast. We did
it the modern way.
Baked Apples
4 large cooking apples,
peeled half way down and
cored.
4 tablespoons sugar.
4 tablespoons brown sugar.
1 teaspoon ground cinna
mon.
\\ cup seedless raisins.
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine.
Place each apple on a
square of foil. In a small
bowl mix sugars, cinnamon
and raisins. Fill core centers
\ to overflowing with the mix
ture. Top each with a table
spoon butter. Wrap lightly
in foil and place in a baking
dish. Bake at 350 degrees for
Weekend Specials at
• d& m "E.rsr
On Orders of
Super Or^More
Market ™
Fresh Dressed whole only
FRYERS lb. 28c
FRYERS lb, 32 c
Economy Cut
PORK CHOPS.... lb. 59c
Fresh Ground 3 LBS.
HAMBURGER.... $1.17
For That Delicious Soup or Stew
RIB STEW BEEF lb. 39c
PR EM GIBBS
Luncheon Pork and
Meat Beans
12-OZ. CAN NO. tVi CANS
55c 2 for 49c
“E AN ?r Hm5 Texize
Napkins
im count peg. Cleaner
29c P®* 33c
Duncan Hines Cake Mix
PUDGE MARBLE WHITE FUDGE
3 boxes SI.OQ
-45 minutes or until apple
tests done. Serves four.
Try these flavorful Sesame
Apple Rings the next time
you serve pork in any form.
Sesame Apple Rings
3 large red apples.
y« cup' melted butter or
margarine.
Vi cup packaged fine dry
bread crumbs.
1 tablespoon sugar.
2 tablespoons sesame seeds.
Core apples; do not peel.
Cut two half-inch thick slices
from each. Brush slices on
both sides with melted but
ter; coat with crumbs. Ar
range in greased shallow bak
ing dish; sprinkle with sugar
and sesame seeds. Bake at
400 degrees for 20 minutes or
until golden brown and tend
er. Serve hot as an accom
paniment for pork or ham.
(Note: Save the thick slices
for applesauce later).
A salad with an oriental
touch combines rice, pine
apple and sharp cheddar
cheese. This one should be
especially good as one of the
partners in a soup-an-salad
luncheon or supper menu.
East-West Apple Salad
3 cups cooked rice.
1 can (13 oz.) pineapple
chunks.
1 cup cubed Cheddar
cheese.
2 cups diced unpeeled red
apples.
Vi cup French salad dress
ing.
Salad greens.
Combine rice, pineapple,
cheese and apples. Toss with
dressing. Chill. Serve on
crisp salad greens. Mikes
six to eight servings.
We are partial to a dessert
we have always called apple
crisp. This recipe has a top
ping of instant oatmeal. By
the way, if you haven’t tried
the instant oatmeal, especial
ly that with raisins and spice,
you’ve missed a fine cold
morning breakfast treat.
Raisin Spice Apple Crisp
2 medium-sized apples.
2 tablespoons firmly packed
brown sugar.
1 teaspoon lemon juice.
1 pkg. (IV4 oz.) instant oat
meal with raisins and spice,
uncooked.
1 tablespoon flour.
1 tablespoon butter or mar
garine, melted.
For base, peel and slice ap
ples; divide evenly between
two individual baking dishes.
Add one tablespoon brown
sugar and one-half teaspoon
lemon juice to each; toss
lightly. For topping, com-
bine oatmeal and flour. Stir
in butter until mixture re
sembles coarse crumbs Sprin
kle mixture evenly over each
apple base. Bake in 375 de
gree oven about 25 minutes
or until apples are tender.
Serve warm with cream.
Makes two servings.
From out of “what’s new”
file we found an elegant
dessert made from Sara Lee’s
new frozen Devil's Food
Cake. It is bound to be
good.
Devil ’N Snow Cake
1 Sara Lee Devil’s Food
Cake.
2 cups fresh strawberries,
sweetened, well drained.
lVi cups whipping cream.
5 tablespoons sugar.
) Sara Lee Golden Cake.
3 tablespoons chocolate
•urls or shavings.
For best results work with
:akes while they are still
frozen. Place devil’s food
:ake on serving plate. Ar
range strawberries evenly on
top. Whip cream. Gradual
ly add sugar until peaks
form. Spread one-half cup of
whipped cream over straw
berries, top with golden cake,
icing side down, and cover
entire cake with remaining
whipped cream. Sprinkle top
of cake with chocolate curls
or shavings.
Guide To Series
Now Available
The Economic Improvement
Council, Inc., has announced
that Guide II to the tele
vision program “Sesame
Street” is available for par
ents or any interested per
sons. The program is carried
on Educational Channel 2.
Columbia, N. C.
The guide is designed to
assist adults in helping child
ren learn about themselves
and the world around them.
Some of the educational fea
tures in this series include:
(1) continuation of teaching
the alphabets and numbers;
(2) the parts of animals; (3)
telling about your feelings;
(4) naming the parts of the
body; (5) putting things in
order, etc.
Guide II to “Sesame Street”
can be picked up at either of
the Economic Improvement
Council administrative offices
in Edenton or Elizabeth City
or at any of the Economic
Resource Centers sponsored
by EIC.
A check with the local pro
gram listings will tell when
the program is scheduled for
viewing.
Garden Os Eden
Flower Show
Meeting Topic
The Garden of Eden Club
is having a meeting open to
the public at 10 A. M. Feb
ruary 3 in Edenton Municipal
Building.
A film will be shown on ar
ranging flowers for a flower
show. The film, according to
Mrs. L. F. Ambum, Jr.,
flower show chairman, will
be helpful to club members
as well as individuals who
anticipate taking a part in the
local standard show on April
17-18.
Also, rules and procedures
for entering the show will be
explained.
The April flower show, the
first sponsored by the Garden
of Eden Club, will be held
in the public buildings here
as well as historic sites in co
-operation with Historic Eden
ton, Inc.
New Secretary
Assumes Position
Mrs. Edwin Martin has as
sumed her duties as secretary
in the Edenton Chamber of
Commerce office, according to
Robert Moore, executive vice
president.
Mrs. Martin replaces Mrs.
Garland Askew, who has
taken a position as court re
porter with the General
Court of Justice, working in
the District Court.
Mrs. Martin, a native of
Pantego, attended Meredith
College for two years. Her
husband is a basketball coach
and teacher at Chowan High
School.
The Martins are living at
309 North Broad Street. They
are Baptists.
MEETING CHANGED
Edward G. Bond No. 40 of
the American Legion is chang
ing its regular meeting night
in February from the third
to the tenth.
Little Miss Bambi and
Mandi Belch of Virginia
Beach, Va., spent the week
end with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams.
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A pencil and a seed catalog
are the gardener’s beat friends
during winter.
They furnish away to past
the time and help to turn
dreams into realities.
Add a pad of cross-section
paper to pencil and catalog and
you add another dimension
the plan for later planting.
Anyone can count squares—
you don’t need to be either an
artist or a landscape architect
And approximate footages of
the areas you intend to plant
can be stepped off at any time
of year.
* • •
An interesting and unusual
bouse plant that can be grown
from seeds is the Jacaranda
tree—a 50-foot native of Brazil.
Fem-like leaves and blue
flowers make this one of the
world's outstanding trees.
Os course no tree will grow
in your window but seeds plant
ed in the garden will furnish
dainty foliage all summer and
a plant or two potted to bring
indoors will be a conversation
piece all winter.
* • •
If you live in an area where
salt is used on paths to melt
ice, beware of the after-effects
on nearby lawns or plants.
If you must use salt, flush
the nearby plants with a copious
supply of water just as soon as
weather permits certainly in
early spring.
Then fertilize as early as pos
sible to give injured plants a
chance to survive
• * •
And if you live where it’s
warmer, plant seeds of quick
flowering annuals like poppies
and bachelor buttons or cool
weather annuals like larkspur
and sweet peas unless, of course,
you sowed their seeds earlier.
• * •
As a matter of faft, poppy
and bachelor button seeds can
be planted even in the North,
even on top of snow.
They may not come up in
a perfectly straight row, but
sprout they will when the soi'
and air warm.
• * *
Perhaps you thought thal
morning glories were the only
flower that opened early and
closed late? Not so.
Bartonia, more commonly
called Blazing Star, opens at
night and stays that way until
noon of the next day.
And, of course, you know
that four o’clocks get their
name from their habit of open
ing at four in the afternoon.
* * •
Have you ever tried growing
mushrooms during winter? It's
a rewarding experience.
You need a place where the
temperature stays between 50
and 60 degrees.
You buy the mushroom
spawn and plant it in rich soil,
water well and keep covered
until the first buttons show.
The Herald Society News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil
liams, Jr., of Chapel Hill vis
ited his parents over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. David Good
win visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Perry of Greenville Sunday.
Mrs. Alulu Colvin of Tem
peranceville, Va., is visiting
with Mrs. Herman White and
Mrs. Anne Jenkins.
George Holmes, a student
at East Carolina College,
visited his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. George Holmes, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Britton By
rum of Norfolk, Va., visited
friends and relatives here
this weekend.
The office personnel of the
ASC office are attending the
fall conference at Morehead
City. They are H. O. West,
Mrs. John Byrum, Mrs. Asa
Griffin, John Bass and Mrs.
Buddy Tilley of Hertford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb
of Bristol, Va., visited Mrs. j
Grace Webb over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Peele
and family of Pantego spent
Tuesday visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peele.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wright
and daughter Angela of
Hampton, Va., spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Maurice Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Errol Flynn
and Amy spent Friday in
Conway visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ba
lint and family of Hopewell,
Va., spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overton.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bunch
and family have moved to
Mt. Olive, where he will be
associated with the First Na
tional Bank.
Mr. and Hrs. Dean Britt of
Newport News, Va., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wins
low on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hughes,
Jr., and daughter of Raleiah
spent the weekend with his
father, Gus Hughes, Sr.
Shirley Alexander visited
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E.
C. Alexander, over the week
end.
Ed Cullipher celebrated his
90th birthday on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Skiles and daughter Kerrie
spent the weekend in Raleigh
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Overton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willis,
Jr., are spending a week in
Raleigh while he is attending
an agriculture seminar at the
State University of North
Carolina.
Tom Dail, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Dail, celebrated his
seventh birthday this week
end. A1 Byrum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Britton Byrum, at
tended the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hoi-,
lowell and family of Falls
Church, Va., visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyce,
Sr., over the weekend.
What to do till
the doctor comes
■■■""'"mi""-
(mb)
\ I J Emergencies strike with
\ % sudden swiftness. A slip,
a fall, a collision is seldom
announced. So be prepared. At least one member
of every family should have a working knowledge
of first aid. There are books on the subject and
the American Red Cross gives classes where such
information and training can be acquired. We
recommend that you, or someone in your house
hold, acquire’ the know-how. Another worthy
recommendation is to maintain a supply of first
aid medications on hand at all times —antiseptic,
gauze bandages, adhesive tape, alcohol, soothing
creams, etc. The cost is small and we'll be glad
to assist you in your selection.
HollowelVs
Rexall Dru? Store
Two Registered Pharmacists Always on Duty
Phone 482-2127 Prompt Delivery
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chap
pell and family of Chesa
peake, Va., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Harrell.
Randy HolloweU, a student
at East Carolina University,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard HolloweU.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Man
ning of Williatnston spent a
brief visit Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Whitehurst and Greg spent
Sunday in GreenviUe visit
ing his brother.
Robert M. Wiltshire, Jr., a
student at Virginia Com
monwealth University, Rich
mond, Va., is visiting his
aunt. Miss Sara E. Miller, for
several days.