TtWTßd&y September tsl \93A "" '» I ' i ii .nr, n n—w.iii.i Cooking From The Kitchen Os The Chowan Herald BY MILDRED HUSKINS The early morning fogs and a cool evening now and then tell us something. ' This morning a heavy mist Was lifting from the pond and a few turning sourwood leaves reflected their russetcoloring in the still water. The big, fat spider had manufactured an indicated lace medallion tied delicately to the hanging baskets on the bapk porch. A gray squirrel scampered away from a handy supply of nuts which has begun to fall out of the chestnut burs. It is beginning to look like autumn in Our Dell. :The seasons change but inflation goes on and trying to cppe with the .soaring cost of food has reached crisis proportions in many households. The homemaker has used all of her cunning to please her hungry family who are about ready to rebellion at the sight of another omelet. They just dare her to further disguise the baked beans. So, now we are suggesting a little more disguising by serving Meatloaf Potato Pie which is a smart solution to the “meaty” problem. With this hearty main dish, it is easy to meet the family’s food demands and outsmart high meat prices at the same time. The beefy “crust” requires only three-fourths pound of groung chuck to serve and satisfy four to six meat-eating appetites. The secret strategy calls for stretching the inept with oats and barbecue sauce qnd pairing it with *a protein rich pie filling of frozen shoestring potatoes, eggs and tdjeese. ‘. Meatloaf -•Three-fourths pound ground cfcuck ' ‘-One-third cup quick-cooking Gffil/c Tyler DOWNTOWN EDENTON SHOP OUR HARVEST SALE CIRCULAR DELIVERED 1 TOv YOUR ®OQR. •, THIS WEEK! WITH BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! BOY NOW AND SAVE! 11 I w 11 [9 I Hfi I |f j 111 l v^H I NEW 197 S • u SOLID-STATE CHROMACOIORn *■ ? HHI . /►'* * -' - $ iOiNTOHf H 6. ' osts, uncooked ' , . ■A cup barbecue sauce 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 egg 1 teaspoon oregano Three-fourths teaspoon salt One-eighth teaspoon pepper 2 eggs, beaten Hi cups shredded Mozzarella cheese . 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1W teaspoons salt .1 pkg. (12 oz.) frozen shoestring potatoes Lightly toss together chuck, opts, barbecue sauce, onion, eggs, oregano, slat and pepper. Press into a lightly greased nine-inch pie (date. To make potato filling combine beaten eggs, cheese, parsley and salt. Fold in frozen shoestring potatoes and let stand 10 minutes. Spoon filling evenly over meat crust. Bake in pre heated 375 degree oven 35 to 45 midutes or until egg is set and meatloaf is done. Cut into wedges and serve. Makes four to six servings. The acorn variety of squash is in peak supply now and this recipe for Sausage Squash could be the main dish one of these autumn twilights. Sausage Squash 2 acorn squash, each about three-fourths pound 4 tablespoons dark brown sugar 1 lb. bulk sausage V 4 cup finely chopped onion Mi cup finely chopped celery l cup soft breadcrumbs Wash squash. With a sharp heavy knife, cut each in half lengthwise; score each half by making shallow lengthwise and crosswise cuts into flesh in four places. Sprinkle each squash half with one tablespoon brown sugar. In a 10-inch skillet over moderate heat mash sausage with a fork until crumbled and cooked through; with a slotted spoon remove sausage to brown paper; pour off fat in skillet add onion and celery; cook gently, stiring often, until oinion is wilted but not brown. Thoroughly mix together the sausage, onion, andudery and 'breadcrumbs; {dace a portion of the mixture into each squash cavity, patting down. Place stuffed squash in an ungreased baking dish. Cover tightly with foil and bake at 350 degrees until squash is vert tender when pierced with a fork and sausage topping has browned or about one and ' one-fourth hours. Makes four generous servjngs. Quickies Chicken buillon made from cubes is less expensive than canned chicken broth; use the bouillon is a sauce or a soup when the chicken flavor is not of paramount importance. Mix preserved kumquats with pineapple chuncks and serve with a Chinese supper. . Slivers of syrup-preserved or candied ginger may be added to buttered carrots. —O— Leftover fresh and canned fruits may be easily made into chutney by adding white or brown'sugar, vinegar and such spices as cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg. To give the chutney an East Indian Flavor, add Worcestershire sauce. —o— Oatmeal cookies are delicious frosted with lemon icing. To make the topping, gradually stir enough lemon juice into Company Outlines Plan for Minorities The Quaker Oats Company has announced plans to provide 476 additional jobs worth $4 million in annual wages for non-whites by 1976. The new jobs, which will range from executive, man agerial and scientific positions to assembly line jobs, will raise its minorities payroll from sl7 million to s2l million annually. Quaker employs some 18,000 persons at 34 major plants, of whom approximately 2,000 are blacks and other minorities. The Company, widely di versified in food, chemical, toy production and a restaurant chain, carries about sl4 mil lion in insurance with black companies and will add another $7 million by 1976. The new plan includes some $2 million in construction that will go to black or non-white . firms, and $702,000 annually to go to minority-run advertis ing firms. Cash dividends paid to share owners of companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange totaled a record $12.5 billion during the first six months of 1974. THE CHOWAN HERALD powdered sugar to give a good spreading consistency —O— Canned yams make a' delightful casserole when they are teamed with sliced bananas, melted butter and porn syrup. Canned pineapple makes a delicious addition to cole slaw. You can qse pineapple tidbits or the crushed variety. When you are making a cream sauce to serve over a ECONOMICAL ENTREE—Meatloaf Potato tis i hearty main dish which re quires only three-fourths pound ground chuck and has a nutritious filling in a beefy crust. Tyler r - o*™™™ ' WEEKEND HpHHI H v *-v Charge V / FANTASTIC BUYS Jf FOR THE ENTIRE Attp FAMILY! SHOP EARLY jK : K don't wait! ajjljj "Sa* I SALE! ImM *E»r* SAVE 9.07 vWP 4.88 ON MEN'S fi 65% polyester/35% cotton blend. M .^%lf Long sleeve no-iron in fancies and A Tr % ■cL—Z—y l SPORTCOATS m m FANTASTIC N _ ** /I H SALE ON 111 129 11 BICYCLES I U«00 f 1 |i REGULAR $62 AND $75 „ . . ... llfcM Sh| All cotton sportcoats m a variety of trwCTW .. _ jr j| colorful looking plaid patterns for HW mrnimm It ■ * |T A the man who likes to be a little dar- Sapp? * M N £1 ing where fashion is concerned. D «RV ■ Good size selection so come in now ; - ,’f, ■ and save during this special three i Boys* and girls’ 26-inch three day sale! JPP\ Belk Tyler Super Value! GREAT BUfrS SAVINGS ON K BIT SUITS AND Large Assortment iHSffJS!S JSFS?- •'Ute.'ir 1.97 s27 '• SSB 2.88 '.’J* 9 . M.n.v««iiw aHv«r#i«ea knit suit* Choose luncheon cloths with Machine washable terry scuffs in an( j dresses that you’ll recognize. white embroidery, pillow cases, <>• Side. andlrtW. Sfc« .mil, ffit taSffi ptee m.l? and,.??? «*r ele ; cooked vegetable, you might like to add a little Worcestershire sauce to the cream sauce to give it zip. Make delicious Melba toast, finger style, by cutting each slice of leftover bread into vertical strips, lay them on a baking sheet and let them dry thoroughly. Toast until golden brown in slow oven. For added flavor brush with butter, garlic butter or sprinkle with herbs before toasting. Yummy with soups, salads apd dips. Employment Agency Optimistic on Jobs General Employment Enter prises, a company that special izes in finding jobs for people, reports that it sees no signs of a depression . in the offing. '‘looking at our placements, there’s no current evidence of a business slowdown, no mat ter what many experts are say ing,” Herbert F. Imhoff, chair man and president, said in a recent interim report of the. company’s finances. FULL PAY WHILE YOU’RE _____ LEARNING. | In just a few months well teach you a skill and pay vou while you’re learning. THE ARMY RESERVE. IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS. I DIXIE AUTO PARTS AddfeJ Radiator Repairs ffiggß# Brake Drums Turned BRAKE SHOES AMERICAN AND FOREIGN I $5.35 Plus Old Shoes ACROSS FROM NORTHSIDE | SHOPPING CENTER I PHONE 482-2123 Page 3-B

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