Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
miTF riUAIII 71 M UTD S T T> THE LnUvVAIN rILKALU SJLr I W'l Section B ■ j * Mm BMW ' fr i rwamrsagfc^3K 'lafe. . - rats* all * < * ~-- M% ■ VEGETABLE VARIETY —OiIer some variety in vegetables to the family and guests. Celery is an excellent choice as a hot vegetable as well as for munching and is usually a good buy at the market. From The Herald Kitchen By MILDRED HISKINS At this time of the year it is rather difficult to present a variety of vegetables to the family most of whom would be just as happy if they did not appear at all. This could also be called the French Fries generation. Those tasteless little strings piled in a paper cone certainly should not be counted on for very much nutritional value. Maybe if the vegetable offering were more varied you might be able to coax some into the family members. Take celery, for instance. •_ Celery is a comparative newcomer to the produce counter. Only a few centuries ago the celery plant was a tough and bitter wilding. It was used only as a tonic; certainly nobody expected to find it on a well-set table. Quite accidently somebody tried a little loving-kindness and this improved greatly the character of celery. It became sweeter and more tender. Over the years plant breeders have developed deluxe stalks of jewel-green celery which lend their savor to hundreds of dishes. Modern celery is sweet and crackly-crisp. Celery is an excellent hot vegetable. Cook it briefly in water, broth or vegetable juice; then serve it with melted butter or your favorite cheese sauce. It goes with almost every meat, fish or fowl and it is kind to the pocketbook. Baked Florida Celery Wedges 1 stalk celery 2 tablespoons butter or ntargarine >2 cup minced onion >2 cup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons flour 1 can (12 oz.) cocktail vegetable juice 3 4 teaspoon salt 1 2 teaspoon oregano leaves, crumbled U teaspoon ground black pepper i V Trim stem end from celery stalk, keeping base intact. Cut top so that stalk is six inches long. Chop enough tops to make one-half cup chopped celery; reserve. Cut trimmed celery stalk into fourths or sixths, lengthwise; place in baking dish. In a small saucepan melt butter. Add onion, mushrooms and reserved chopped celery; saute five minutes. Stir in flour. Gradually blend in vegetable * New Telephone Directory Going To Press NOW IS THE TIME To notify your Telephone Company Commercial Office of any change. IN ADDITION It may be an additional listing would mean someone in your home not missing an important call and proper diversification in the Yellow ! Pages means more money in your pocket. THE DEADLINE For changes and/or additions is 5:00 P.,M. on February 2, 1973. Please, don't wait until the last minute. CALL US TODAY. Thank You! V . The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. juice, salt, oregano and black pepper. Bring to boiling point. Cook and stir two minutes or until sauce thickens. Pour over celery wedges. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until celery is crisp-tender. Garnish with celery leaves. This Celery and Carrot Crunch would be a delicious and attractive vegetable dish to serve some evening soon. Celery and Carrot Crunch 1 stalk celery ‘4 oup butter or margarine ‘ 2 cup onion rings 1 cup slivered carrots 1 1 4 teaspoons salt '4 teaspoon ground black pepper '4 cup toasted slivered almonds Trim stem end from celery; remove leaves. Separate into ribs. Thinly slice on the diagonal (makes about six cups). In a large skillet melt butter. Add celery and onion rings. Stir-fry for six to eight minutes or until celery is crisp tender. Stir in carrots, salt and pepper. Stir-fry two minutes longer. Add almonds. Serve immediately. Salmon Madame Pompadour combines the lowly potato and a can of salmon. It comes out about as elegant as its name and is easy on the cook. It would please the family and it proves that an elegant dish can also be economical. Salmon Madame Pompadour 2 lbs. potatoes (6 medium) ‘2 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter *4 cup milk 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 cup sliced mushrooms 3 tablespoons flour 1 can (1 lb.) salmon 3 4 cup chicken broth Dash pepper ‘4 cup sherry >2 cup cream 1 can (4 oz.) pimentos, chopped Cook potatoes with the salt until very tender. Heat milk and half the butter until butter is melted. Drain potatoes' mash and beat in butter and milk. Press the mashed potatoes into an eight-inch pie plate, making a nest and building up sides about one inch. In saucepan melt remaining butter and in it saute onion and mushrooms for five minutes. Stir in flour and cook, stirring, until mixture is blended. Stir in salmon liquid Continued on Page 4 ZJf SALE STARTS THURSDAY. JAN. 18 f&TjCIK, lljier in edenton. n. c. asafißMi 1 II L Start the New Year Off Right ... By Taking Advantage | \ \ of These Great Buys at Budget Soothing Prices! Truly Sen- VSineX] gg|j| sational Values In the Belk Tyler Tradition! Shop Our Sen jfe§rj JjjlP ' sational 73 Sale Circular Delivered to Your Door This Week (jcfwMCUi OiH Oj .. ■ ■ ■ kohir \Qf\lnirh\ I Sensational Sale on If Sa J e! Cos,ume T Flare Leg Knit V “"LPiSSi iSffJ Bath Towels Jewelry Slacks for Boys pOWfIJ ”7*) \ 7 C*7*) C I # # aJ Asserted prints and solids in REGULAR 53.00 TO ST.SO REGULAR S'.oo v _ d i />i , m t ■»«» This beautiful selection in- Ideal for active bovs, these |\ M Both Cloths 4 tor 73c ‘ludes earringy, bracelets. durable knit slacks come in |l >S. " Jmt Print-,, solid-, and Jacquard necklaces, chains and pend- solids of N'avv, Burgundy and I jftT _ patterns :, nls. 'H in gold or silver Green. Sizes 818. sr\ f \ U , V, V. V Sale on Men's Polyester Sale on Ladies' Polyester Sal* on Agilon your 70$ Dress Slacks Dresses Pantv Hose cho.ce/j 873 673 2 i 73( Polident Tablets 40 s Reg. 93c REGULAR Sll.ftO If Perfect Values to SIB.OO , F PERFECT R1 00 PR Crest Family Toothpaste 7oz ...Reg. 81c Choose from assorted woven Newest Spring patterns and c . . ... jacquard patterns plus cheeks colors. Layered looks, shirt- ■treteh seamless wkh listerine Mouthwash 14 oz Reg. 94 c and houndstooth. Slightly waist and shift stvling. Short reinforced heel and toe. All . ..bud . in sizes 30-43. and long sleeves. Sizes 818. fci the popu,ar shades ‘ J and J Baby Powder 14 oz Reg. 1.01 , W A r 0 J and J Baby Shampoo 7 oz. Reg. 1.03 Bayer Aspirin 100 s Reg. 84 c Bikinis ■ Brieh Girls’ Blo«ses ‘Wcarever Foil’ r,rrr.“...... 2.? 73c 73c 4 r o u» ? 73c V...Hn.,„,.c„.1„„ 0T ,00, Reg 97c REGULAR Me BACH REGULAR »1.» REGULAR ». RACH Lace trim or plain styUn* in Cu te cottons and polyester By Alcoa. Standard 1* in. * white and in white and pas- cottons fa prints and solids. 25 ft. roll with cutter. A tels. Bikini sizes 5-6-7. Briefs Assorted styles, white and super value at sensational Just Wonderful HoirSproy O 7 k 5 M ‘ J L pastels. Sizes Ml. I L avtap -13 ot. Hog. or Hard. Rog. 59c A " /O * if . Thank You For Shaping at Belk Tyler's In Edenton. N. C. * Thursday, January 18, 1973. Report From Washington By Representative Walter Jones Last week the House ended its first full week of the 93rd Congress. A Democratic Caucus was scheduled for Wednesday, January 10 when we were supposed to have considered congressional reforms, committee chairmanships, closed meetings, etc. But for reasons not stated, this was postponed until a later date. With the committees not announced, little or no Congressional action took place. According to custom the President always delivers his State of the Union Messages to a joint session of the Congress. Usually this Message is delivered in person, but the President in a surprising announcement, stated that he would transmit the Message to be read by the Clerk of the House. Many of you have expressed concern about the termination of certain agricultural programs which have been announced within the last few weeks and I can assure you that Members of Congress are just as concerned. As a result we had an almost day-long session of the House Agriculture Committee with Secretary of Agriculture, Earl Butz, being the principal witness. Some of the changes in programs are as follows: the termination of the disaster emergency loan funds which will be transferred to Farmers Home Administration; several changes in interest rates and establishing other criteria. Another change is in the Agriculture Department’s plan of financing REA projects and the total elimination of the Rural Environmental Assistance Program, known as REAP. During the hearing several interesting facts were brought to light. Most startling was the fact that the Agriculture Department had an appropriation for fiscal ’73 of approximately $4-billion. Os this amount the Administration insisted that they reduce it by sl-billion or 25 per cent. Those of us who are concerned about the future of agriculture could readily understand this if indeed all Department including the White House staff were treated likewise. During the hearing, Secretary Butz stated that the Department now had in Washington and throughout the nation approximately 82,000 employees. Os this number, 12,000 are in Washington. The Secretary further announced reductions in personnel between jjtL. How Late Is “Too Late?” v You may think there’s no hurry k ■ I in deciding about your insurance. ' m - But when you’re uninsurable it’s too late. - sM Start a Pilot Life plan now HL while you are still insurable. jh RALPH SAUNDERS . -- A ~ r/) /> nm n X£* m fam. j Business—4B2-4550 INSURANCE ~ '■«» -i«£X I Residence—4B2-2254 now and June 30 of approximately 1,500. Some of these are going to be in Soil Conservation as a result of the termination of the REAP program. With all crops and commodities in 1970 there were approximately 302 million acres planted. In 1971 this increased to 316 million and in 1972 this was reduced to 307 million, but with the change in allotments by the Department for the ’73 crops, this will increase to 319 ,«v fe.f | i s': < i. ! '•* ' ’ -**www Section B million. Many of us are concerned that this drastic increase might reflect in lower prices for farmers produce in the coming year. CALL ME! Bob Weintraub ■J | Motor IIOkG Corp. PHONE 482-2191 EDENTON, N. C.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75