Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 28, 1976, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, 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
1 M Tuc tenant Iftl A riuce t rrnni a n M ma Hearty Casserole Takes The Bite Out Of Wintry Winds --J pjnQMj; ?Aj In buttered lK-qoart cmh rote, alternate layers of men beans, tomato slices, and flaked tuna. I Cook onion I floor, nainnl i in batter stir in inn. AAA mTIV cook till tMefeanad. AU mM.m cheew, oHvom, irrrf Mr ana tuna. Hpnnkie Bwiss cheese on top. Bake at 850 degroM for VI Carnichacl Named fcadot of fbo Month Winter weekend supper are nicer than everyday dinners. The family is casual and relaxed, and though the wind is cold outside, everyone's snug and warm inside. The food is simple, hearty, and satisfying, a bubbling casserole hot from the oven, a loaf of crusty bread, fresh fruit salad. Tuna Green Bean Casserole, created by home economists for Meadow Gold Dairies, features an oniony cream sauce with cottage cheese for a protein plus. Fluffy Honey ' Dressing, rich and smooth, should be spooned over the colorful chunks of fruit. TUNA GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE to servings) teasnnnn snlf rlnnh npnrwr teaspoon dried thyme leaves cup Meadow Gold milk 1 cup Meadow Gold cottage cheese, sieved Vi cup sliced pimiento stuffed olives Vi cup grated Swiss cheese 2 cups drained, cooked green beans 2 medium tomatoes, sliced 1 can (6V2 ounce) tuna, drained 1 small onion, chopped Vi cup (Vi stick) Meadow Gold butter Vi cud flour In a buttered 1 quart "casserole, alternate layers of green beans, tomato slices, and flaked tuna. Cook onion in butter about 5 minutes. Stir in flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk; cookuntil thickened. Add cottage cheese and stuffed olives. Pour over vegetables and tuna. Sprinkle Swiss cheese on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. FLUFFY HONEY DRESSING (2 cups) V4 teaspoon salt cup Meadow Gold Sour Cream 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 2 cm. beaten Vi cup honey Vi cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons frozen orange KtUbiyBU, iMJWlUB UUUBJ, JHUDfl JUlCf!, OrjUUCO juice concentrate, and salt Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. C00L Fold in sour cream and lemon rind. Serve with fresh fruit salad. . f t 4" 5i i,V" 5 i mJrj MARIE SUZANNE TURNER - MISS LIVINGSTONE ORANGEBURG, S. C. -Cadet Abadella Carmichael made history at South Carolina State College in Orangeburg when she was recently named Cadet of the Month for February. She is the first cadet to be so honored under the newly instituted program. The Cheraw, S. C, native was chosen over 502 other LIVINGSTONE QUEEN NATIVE OF NEW JERSEY SALISBURY - Miss Marie, Suzanne Turner, a 21-year-old senior and native of Wiflingboro, N. J., is reigning queen at Livingstone College. As such, she gracefully wears the celebrated title of "Miss Livingstone" and represents the 97-year-old AME Zion Church-related college as Salisbury, on very special occasions during the academic year 1975-76. A Virgo, Marie is president of Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., and a member of the Livingstone College Social Welfare Action Group. ' A social welfare major, Mark is the recipient of the United Negro College Fund-Schumann Scholarship in the amount of $2,100. and is listed in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." She is the third girl of five youngsters born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engram of Wiflingboro. She is a 1972 graduate of John F. Kennedy High School, Delran, where she was active in such sports as volleyball and basketball. Her senior year at Kennedy High, she was elected first runner-up to 'Miss Homecoming." A dean's list student since her freshman year, Marie, who is a candidate for graduation on May 25, plans to enter graduate school at the University of Connecticut, this fall, and major jn child welfare, She enjoys reading, eating, listening to good music, traveling, and writing short-stories. 4 After attending graduate school and working a minimum of two years," says Marie, ' I plan to do a great deal of traveling before settling down and getting married." freshman 'and sophomore cadets in the ROTC Basic Course. She was selected through a various screening process that was developed and implemented by the junior and senior cadets of the Advanced Course. The selection criteria were based on .academic performance, performance at leadership laboratory, military bearing while in uniform, motivation and discipline. "I am really thrilled and honored to have been chosen,' said Cadet Carmichael, after learning of her selection as Cadet of the Month. She added, "It means a great deal to know that my peers think so highly of my performance in ROTC as well as other educational areas. I have applied myself in ROTC....I can see the results in my work in other areas. I feel that every ARIES Mar.21-Apr.19 TAURUS Apr. It-May GEMINI MayZl-JnneM MOONCHILD JimeZKJulySt LEO July23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug.23-Sept.22 LIBRA Sept.23-Oct.22 SCORPIO Oct.23-Nov.21 SAGITTARIUS Nov.22-Dec.21 CAPRICORN Dec.22Jan.il AQUARIUS Jan.20-Feb.18 PISCES Feb. It-Mar. 2t student should at least experience the first two years of ROTC." Ms.' Carmichael, a sophomore, is majoring in , business education. She serves as platoon sergeant for the first platoon, Campany D, First Battalion of the Student Brigade. An industrious student, she works at the college Public Information Office as a student helper. She1 holds membership in the Student Christian Association and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She has been awarded the. South Carolina State College Army ROTC Academic Achievement Medal. Most importantly she will he promoted to Sergeant First Class. Cadet Carmichael is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha L. David, of Cheraw, S.C. BY DJM.W. DJU3I$ Forecast Period: Febraary 29 to March I Don't disclose your long range plans. What 2?" '"b w"1 wturo someone Not that you should go out and break any speed record but it would be a good idea to crank up your project! Legal difficulties, in one form or another, are 1VVor many members under your sign, tts highly probable that all will go wSl, however. R-om time to time, you become too frisky with the opposite sex Let up on what you believe to be subtle overtures. Your inner thoughts are showing. Many under your sign will riffle through the pages of a book looking for information. The point? Research, this day will be important for the future. Stellar patterns seem to recharge your bat tery. So, don't waste or misdirect your energy on unpromising material. Beware! It's not time to offer greetings and hospitality to strangers. When you get right down to it; it's best that you avoid any sort of social activities. Mentally, most members of your sign are now, sharply honed. So, try to schedule a major decision for the next several days. Remember, now! No get rich schemes. If you have to experiment. ..do it with match sUcks-w something like it-but not with good It seems as thflugh most members of your sign secret information that might Be disclosed in bits and pieces-to an advantage Odd planetary configurations indicate: If you am get in a few "brownie" points with a supenor-someone else will! Bluntly, look out for "A-number-one." ' Addedi responsibilities might cause you to pon der about the future. New duties will not alter or disturb your secret long term plans. ppsowAUTY non fsr imt Sm Sioa Aaalyita, DO fsr Ml kMHMaa to Dr. Nswfcwa, flwi 3J7IS. jm ami sfac f Mr. sIm W. DmU, r. O. Sm 12746,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1976, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75