Hk :V -' MHk flp MM MM gMMMMft ~' -djia •< "O JL^* ''?•£'■' ’ 1 «L¥ «P' W wp* SECTION B Creative Cooking From The Chowan Herald Kitchen By Mildred Hus kins This month is observed annually as Peanut Month, and April is recognized as Heritage Month. So, it is appropriate for the two emphases to come close together for special recognition. Peanuts were found by early explorers in South • - ■■:■'/' * " w ,jHIiP , ”1 JLto ' - WR PEANUT DESSERTS—Use peanuts in many ways during March which has been designated as Peanut Month. Peanut Butter Pudding ’N Pie, Peanut Butter Pudding and Peanut Butter Chiffon tarts are suggestions for delectable desserts. Clothes Closet Bonk ofNOTTft'CTirptfiri^uitding (SECOND FLOOR) MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 2 P. M. TO 5 P. M. (Nominal Charge For All Items) SPONSORED BY CHURCHES OF EDENTON I These words have changed the life of Oklahoma businessman and banker. Doug Mobley: "Touch people in My Name.” “On the night of What has happened Come and let me January 28, 1976, 1 wit- since has been well worth pray for you nessed the miraculous it. I’ve seen God heal believing and expecting healing of a good friend spiritually, physically and God to touch your life.” while praying for him in emotionally sick people his hospital room! Later in time and time again. I’ve the parking lot, God spoke seen prayers answered and to my heart, telling me to lives changed. Ihi if* Ivljir lO step opt in faith and touch All of us have needs n'm * people in His name and that can only be met by J • I M [yT, that it would be Him God. And I believe that touching them, not me. God is in the business of u uim crunni That experience has meeting all of these needs. HQLHfcS HllaH SCHOOL dramatically changed my EDENTON, N«C* life and has caused me to set aside the goals f Admission had as a businessman and „ , «•>*. /-f - Witness the healing power gim mE?'- ’v- " of the Hotv Spirit through the ' I. 1 - ■ ministry of former business man and banker. Doug Mobtey jMk 'flß Wp M wp JH.' m A . A Amerida. They were carried back to Spain and portUgal, then were exchange items with nearby African nations and then came to colonial America. The peanut in dustry has grown right along with our country since colonial days. Most of the commercial development has been since the War Between the States. North Carolina is one of the leading peanut growing states. The forms of peanuts sold are almost limitless. Hiere are roasted peanuts in the shell, salted or un salted shelled peanuts, raw shelled or raw blanched peanuts, peanut granules, peanut meal, peanut oil and, the every-popular peanut butter. It has been said that “Peanut butter is like love, you should spread some around today.” Whether you are speaking of peanut butter or peanuts, you will enjoy spreading them around. You might start by trying this Carolina Peanut Butter Pie. This recipe came to us from an old friend in the peanut country of far-Eastern North Carolina and it is special to say the least. Carolina Peanut Butter Pie 1 baked nine-inch pie shell 1 cup powdered sugar x k cup peanut butter >/» cup cornstarch Two-thirds cup granulated sugar >/4 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk, scalded 3 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons butter >/4 teaspoon vanilla 1 recipe meringue made from three egg whites. Combine powdered sugar and peanut butter. Blend until the appearance of biscuit mix. Spread half of this mixture on baked pie shell. Combine cornstarch, sugar, and salt; add milk and mix well. Pour small amount over beaten egg yolks, mix well and then return to milk mixture. Cook in top of double boiler "uriffTmixture thltkens. Add butter and vanilla. Pour into prepared pie shell. Top with meringue. Sprinkle remainder of peanut butter mixture over meringue. Bake at 350 degrees until meringue is brown. This pie is made even better made in Peanut Pastry. Edenton. North Carolina, Thursday, Thursday, March 9, 1978 Peanut Pastry */4 cup butter V 4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg yolk % cup flour V\ cup ground peanuts Cream butter, salt and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg yolk, beat thoroughly. Stir in flour and nuts to make a firm dough. With fingers, press dough onto bottom and side of a Thru March 11 HOMEWORK HELPERS II— i _ ■ ■ __| |_ ■ . YOUR WALL SPACE BY 1 I I f |ih I f LJ ORGANIZING YOUR I riliß I PRESENT FLOOR SPACE! !! Construct Shelves The Easy Perforated !! '& Attractive Way . . . Hardboard || J- jf , Helps Organize Kitchens, I I p*‘ j .<*— With Piefiiiishpd W«.t»dqrain I B || wsheWmn Awittebl* in w.d.hs ■ Storage Rooms, Garage, ■ -!!S . 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We are always on the lookout for the easy way so we have come up with Peanut Butter Pudding ’N Pie. It is easier to prepare than it is to say quickly. Whether you start with packaged vanilla pudding and add peanut butter or choose to make your own peanut butter pudding from scratch, this dessert is surprisingly simple to put together. Peanut Butter Pudding’ N Pie 1 pkg. Vanilla pudding and pie mix x k cup peanut butter 3 egg yolks, beaten 1 nine-inch pie shell Meringue made from 3 egg whites Prepare vanilla pudding mix according to package directions. Add peanut butter when done. Beat egg yolks. Stir a little of the pudding mixture into the egg yolks then return all to the hot pudding mixture. Mix thoroughly and pour mixture into prepared pie shell. Cool. Prepare meringue. Spread over pie, sealingedgescarefully. Bake in preheated 425-degree oven five to six minutes or until browned. Remove pie PANELING fjfljwasri fa liilluia i i' i ill !11 I". /A jiii® PINE \_ ALBEMARLE ‘ —-j# \ J JtVj V BIRCH l ( \ lA ss99^^ • Economical Per Square Foot • Variety of Finishes • Easy To Maintain Surface • Install-lt-Yourself SECTION B from oven and sprinkle with chopped peanuts, if desired. (NOTE:—To make pudding, substitute 2 whole eggs, slightly beaten for egg yolks and omit meringue. Pour pudding into dishes, cover and cool. Top with chopped peanuts, if desired. To make chiffon pie or pudding prepare meringue. Make hot pudding as directed. Soften one tablespoon

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