Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 28, 1978, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thursday, September 28,1978 Creative Cooking From The Chowan By Mildred Husking During a peaceful walk in our woods the other ■twidlight we caught a whiff an unusually familiar fragrance and, upon searching underfoot we found we were smashing large, plump, deep purple muscadines. High overhead was a tangle of grapevines which had been spilling these wonderful native grapes. What a find! We made a reconnaissance and came upon another web of vines loaded with muscadines which had not ripened enought to be falling to the bed of leaves underneath. We marked the spot and last evening gathered our crop. Leaving the wine-making to more experienced hands, we decided to make our jewels into one of our favorites, grape marmallade. So, the pantry shelf now holds a nice supply of this delicious spread for our breakfast toast and to share with some fepecial friends. ™ Several years ago, we received a nice gift of an assortment of goodies from Callaway- Gardens, Pine Mountain, Ga., and in it we found two jars of wonderful INSULIN USERS Now! The Most Comfortable Syringe Needle , Ever Made... I : m * PLASTIPAK * MICRO-FINE™ J NEEDLE Available on * B-D PLASTIPAKs* ICo U-100 1 and B O LO-DOSE* V»cc U-100 TF $ l 5O Reg. $1.99 MITCHENER’S PHARMACY SAVES 30 00 Black and white TV SALE $14495 19-in. diagonal measure picture 19.2-cu. ft. refrigerator ONLY hIM .... v.l 1 ;. 20.. t. ft. freezer ONL 30-in. gas range SALE *369^J MWmMm Oman*taadar Yaur Manat Back GALL 4822188 '. «/« Muscadine Sauce which went well with meats and also made breakfast pan-, cakes even better. The current issue of Southern Living has Mrs. Callaway’s recipe for this sauce so if you find a loaded grapevine in your woods you might like to put up a batch. Here it is as it appears in the magazine. Muscadine Sauce About 10 pounds very ripe muscadines. 9 lbs. sugar 1 pint vinegar 3 tablespoons ground cinnamon \ l k tablespoons ground mace IV2 tablespoons ground cloves Wash muscadines; separate hulls and pulp. Cut hulls in half or grind in a food chopper. Add small amount of water to hulls and cook over low heat 20 to 25 V" WSL ■ *' '' % .... r SiHF JrH t/GSISMBBi w^k SPICY CHUTNEY—Make spicy Hawaiian Pear Chutney while Bartlett pears are in season from now through October. Service it with your favorite curried meat or poultry. > SAVE SOOO. Remote control console TV’s SALE *724 95 25-in. diagonal measure picture VALUE 23.1- ft. freezer ONLY 539995 VALUE 18.1- ft. freezer ONLY 530995 92291 30-in. electric range SALE | minutes or until tender. (Note: We cooked our hulls in the pressure cooker at is lbs pressure for five minutes.) Heat pulp until seeds separate; put through a sieve or food mill to re move seeds. Combine hulls and pulp. Add remaining ingredients; bring to a boil and simmer until mixture thickens. Pack in sterilized jars and seal. Makes 13 pints. Spicy-hot Hawaiian Pear Chutney is another gourmet item to preserve now for enjoyment in the months to come. Made with Bartlett pears now in season, this chutney will be a perfect accompaniment to curried meat or poultry, as well as a variety of other entrees. Chopped pears, crushed pineapple and raisins simmer with vinegar and brown sugar until slightly thickened. Garlic, candied Counselors Attend Workshop GREENVILLE Ap proximately 90 high school guidance counselors par ticipated in East Carolina University’s recent Secondary School Guidance Counselors Workshop, where they met with Walter R. Jacobs Jr., . associate director of the Southern Regional office of the College Board. Representing Edenton- Chowan Schools were: Dr. Bruce McGraw, principal at John A. Holmes High School; and John Boyce of Chowan High School. The College Board produces the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) used throughout the nation as a standard for college en trance. The ECU College Board program was one of severed offered at various host institutions for area counselors. Among the topics of the workshop were College Boardexaminations, College Scholarship Service (CSS) financial aid programs and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The day’s events also featured a presentation by Robert Boudreaux of the ECU Financial Aid Office, a representative of the N.C. Bring New Life To Your Carpeting Revive the original beauty of Jour rugs. Cleaned in your pwn home by Von Schrader dry fopm method. .No muss, to fuss. No odor. Use the #wV same day. hoL All work imf guaranteed. mjw Phone for estimate ' PERRY'S Corpft Cleaning LYNfI C. PERRY Carpet* Shamoooad In Tatar Name ar Plata at OtMinatl Pw hap.lalmist CaH «MD» After I P. M. c. vm THE CHOWAN HERALD ginger and a Mend of sprices accent the sweet-sour flavor. Before the chutney is ladled into jars, slivered almonds are stirred in for a crunchy texture. Hawaiian Pear Chutney 2Vi lbs. ripe Bartlett pears (6 or 7) 1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple Vi cup vinegar Vi cup brown sugar 1 cup golden raisins 2 tablespoons it finely chopped candied ginger lVi teaspoons salt 2 cloves garlic, crushed Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper Vi teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup slivered almonds Core and chop pears; do not peel. Combine with re maining ingredients except almonds. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently, for 30 minutes, or until slightly Association of Student Financial Aid Ad ministrators. DISCOVER A WORLD OF VALUES, WORLD OF SAVINGS j| f lip STORE HOURS: Ikil Wl 11 H I .1 Mon. - Sat, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. lyuy UJ LZJ LLJ Sunday, 1 P.M. -7 P.M. ciiBCB V BIG SOUND ORGAN vUrßil V—i •Authe. ic organ sound I I y »Song and instruction book SIREN / 9 ['f '| 11 11 VA \ included gfa _, / .111 ii M 1 .. . . v —4 »Uses 3 D-cell batteries not /2k »Real police sound y f inrinriPd ,f:its all bic y cles and tricycles \ 1 T sg* 7 $1 2 97 N™ w A m ..~ J "\ ( POLAROID \ ,]S3k H FLOOR CLOCK ONE STEP yE 'Ready to assemble r LAMBDA I H •Eectric I qJMA vAmCnM I [CEIII .Movementguaranteed six months | .Just aim and shoot !! E ' i i *No focusing necessary \\ ”' l. i H j «One year warranty m I $ 39® 5 ™ $3488 y v m r J C HORSEMANS \ ( JEf "N BABY LAUGH g£k 2 Ll,er # AND CRY DTDCI Lay her down and she cries Mfymk H | | m. a | • Pick her up and she laughs n/ /fwjfKfm ■ B - * ■ ■ •One “C” battery required WKfMjfi (notincluded) HUAM ■lS** IB 88' , We —II money orders Herald Kitchen thickened. Stir in almonds Ladle into sterilized jars, leaving one-half inch head space. Seal according to manufacturer’s directions. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath. Makes about 3 pints. Having trouble inspiring those confirmed sleepyheads to wake up a few minutes earlier just to eat breakfast? No time to fix and eat break fast? That’s no excuse at all for many foods can go right from the cupboard shelf or refrigerator into a grateful tummy. They can be eaten at home or packed into plastic containers to eat on the way to school or at school. How about these? Ready-to-eat, enriched dry cereal with fruit and milk or yogurt. Graham crackers spread with peanut butter and honey, plus an apple and a glass of milk. A wedge of Cheddar cheese and an apple or pear. A bowl of sliced seasonal fruits topped with ice cream or sherbert. Try a breakfast sundae In a shallow dish {dace one- JESSE HELMS Working For Senior Citizens DEMOCRATS FOR JESSE (Partial Listing) Mrs. William B. Umstead Wife of former Congressman. Governor and U.S Senator Durham Mrs. Joseph M. Hunt Wife of former Speaker of N.C. House Greensboro Mr. Ben Sumner Former State Senator Rutherfordton Mrs. Robert Grady Johnson Wife of former Speaker of N.C House Burgaw General Claude Bowers Former Adjutant General of N.C Warrenton Dean Carroll Weathers Former Dean of Wake Forest Law School. Stale Senator Winston Salem Congressman Alton Lennon Former Congressman and US Senator Wilmington Mrs. Melville Broughton, Sr. Wife of former Governor and U S Senator Raleigh Mrs. Willis Smith. Jr. Daughter in law of U S Senator Raleigh Raid for by the N.C. Congressional Club; Ub Smith, Treasurer half cup high protein cereal or granola. Top with a couple scoops ice cream or frozen yogurt. Arrange a sliced peach or other fresh fruit around the base of the ice cream or yogurt. Drizzle honey over all. Sprinkle with two tablespoons crushed cereal. For the skinnies in the family spread peanut butter on a thick slice white or raisin bread. Top with orange marmalade and banana slices. For the Fatties spread skim milk cottage cheese on a thin slice whole wheat Mead, sprinkle with cinnamon, top with orange sections. A breakfast shake like this should please. Place four heaping teaspoons Swiss style cocoa mix , a cup of milk, and one egg in a blender. Blend on high speed 30 seconds. Pour into a glass mug or soda glass. Add an orange slice and chopped walnuts for a special touch and added nutrients. If you don’t have a blender, just use a jar with a tight-fitting lid and shake vigorously. Senator Jesse Helms has been working to make things better for our senior citizens since his first day in the Senate. One of his major efforts has been to stop rising prices—which are a cruel tax on our senior citizens. • Jesse has introduced important legislation to balance the federal budget—the only solution to the problem of inflation. He’s fought tirelessly against senseless U.S. foreign aid and other unnecessary spending. • He has introduced legislation that would allow our senior citizens to work and earn incomes without loss of any social security benefits. • Jesse has supported a bill that would improve federal services to the elderly in the areas of nursing home care, legal services and housing. • Jesse Helms has introduced legislation that would provide a much-needed tax break for our elderly. mm AT PEACE COLLEGE RECEPTION—Penny Powell of Edenton is greeted by Peace College president Dr. S. David Frazier at the President’s Reception last month. Penny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Powell of 206 North Broad Street, was one of 280 freshmen who were guests of honor at the reception in Belk Hall on campus. Bess Gard ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gardner, 116 West Church Street, and Fran Hollowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hollowell, Jr.. 6 Queen Anne Drive, are also Peace freshmen. Peace sophomores from Edenton are Lori Baker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernie Baker, 15 Queen Anne Drive; and Kim Elmore, daughter of Mrs. Barbara M. Conger, 109 West Gale Street. • Senator Helms was inducted into the Golden Age Hall of Fame by the National Alliance of Senior Citizens because of his excellent voting record on matters of concern to the elderly. Let’s re-elect Senator Jesse Helms. Jesse needs your vote in November. Jesse...he’s working for North Carolina Page 5-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1978, edition 1
13
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