I Page 16-The Chronicle-Saturday, October 2^,1978 Recipes Fr ROAST A TURKEY USING SIX MINUTES OF YOUR TIME CT^VV' 4 J A BC The six minutes you will spend, getting your turkey ready for the oven may be the * most appreciated time you spend for your family this holiday season. You don't have to cook the dressing, potatoes, gravy, yams and cranberries to be a hero ? the turkey's the thinq. You can dress up your holiday table with a succulent roast turkey using only six minutes of your time. There's chilled or frozen, is ready to cook. Here's all you need do: If the turkey is frozen, simply place it in its bag in your "refrigerator-for three to four days of thawing or cover with cold water, changing water occasionally, for a half hour per pound. Remove the .plastic bag, remove the neck and giblets from the cavities, rinse the turkey and pat dry with a paper towel. Place the turkey breast up on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. If a meat thermometer is to be used, insert it into the thickest part of the thigh, not touching a bone. Roast at 325? F. When the t-urkey is beginning to brown, place a foil tent loosely over the^ breast to prevent excess browning, The turkey is done when the meat thermometer reaches 180o to 185? F. or when the thick part of the drumstick ?feels soft when pressed with the thumb and Tore finger. Consult the roasting instructions on the turkey wrapper or use the following timetable. *? APPROXIMATE ROASTING TIMES (Unstuffed Turkey) Weiffht In Pounds Roastine Time @ 325? F fhours* 6-8 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 812 3 to 4 1216 3 1/2 to 5 16-20 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 . 20 24 5 to 6 1 /? Premium Fresh Antifreeze BREAD ZEREX ~ - 33c *279 Loaf Sealtest Autocrat Del Monte Tomato ICE MILK CA TSUP 1A. -&S??|g-43? Marcal Bathroom Totinos Frozen TISSUE PIZZA 69c79c Boneless Chuck Boneless Stew ROAST BEEF $129 $139 / h * * Phillips Pork and Big Mill Dog ' BEANS FOOD 4'I $ 1 f $079 Cans " Bag * it I om The Kitch WHY FREEZE APPLES? HER Why put apples in the ^ freezer when you can buy them fresh the year around'1 The best reason is to hoard favorite varieties that may not be available later in the . *VV*X'. ? year. Many popular van g eties for cooking and baking such as Baldwin, Northern Spy, Newtown Pippin, ^ Rhode Island Greening and York Imperial are available _ d-urmg the fall months. How- jBP" ever, because of demand for w HE them for commercial processing they are less readily available in later months of I tka yoa^ - ciuart There are three wavs I^^HL to freeze them: dry pack. ? or Dry pack is done without the addition of sugar. The apples must be scalded or steamed for 1 1/2 minutes before packing. For the sugar pack,, I K^H I added to the pre* fl pared fruit before packing it ~tnto contain*rsrSome"cooRs_ 1M heap the prepared apples into pie pans for freezing and they are ready to put Freeze^at once. finto crust-lined pie pans. Apple pies lake well to Fresh apple pies can be freezing and can be put in assembled in a matter of the freezer unbaked or minutes. After the sugared baked. Use your favorite apple slices are frozen, re- recipe and if you prefer to move from pie pans and freeze the pie unbaked, wrap~Ih?foil packages, pre- don't slit the top crust shaped and measured for Wrap the pie carefullV forethe pie shell later on. jn^ a|| .^j,. fronl the package. Cooks who do a lot To bake, slit the top in two of freezing prefer the syrup or thre? places and put the pack for fruits that tend to frozen pie in a 425 degree darken, such as apples. The oven. Bake about 60 minucored and pared apples are ^es or unkil juices bubble sliced into a brine made through slits in the top with 3 Tablespoons salt to crust. a gallon of water. Prepare If , .. e If you have a microwave the syrup using a cup of J c suKar to 2 cups of water. ?ve"' y?u. md* Pre[er ,to Add 1/2 teaspoon poW- bake a"d brown apple P,es dered ascorbic acid to each before freezing. The frozen . , , pie will thaw and bake in a fluart syrup and heat matter-of minutes ? checlt ?to??degrees. Dtp- the ?drained -apple slices into simmer 3 minutes. Cool the apples quickly . (Plunge the i ^^ 1 ~ pan of apples into a sink full ?'"?' ////j rz of ice water. This prevents ^ ? ? ' /"] over cooking.) Pack the ~ ^ apple slices with the syrup - (9^"> """" ?(Oy in which they were cooked, t? ^ i~r into containers that can be Jo freeze meat use a mni? sealed tightly. Leave head ture-vapor-proof wrap, such space of 1/2 inch for pint as heavy aluminum foil, containers, 3/4 inch for heavily waxed freezer paper, quart containers. Seal. or specially laminated papers. 1 fV Lfl/J 1 i V t1 k I Total Discount Food Stores Seattest IceCream Shasta Soft SAND- DRINKS WICHES 12 AA? pk,g 0z 99 of a cans Chase & Sanborn Donald Duck COFFFF ?range 77TTCF lb. $ 029 Gal. QAC Bag Cta. Banquet Meat Crispy Fresh PIES LETTUCE 4 : $ 1 35c Kraft Macaroni & Golden Ripe ~ CHEESE BANANAS 4 ?$1 19? pi'ST. Just Pink Rose Pink Florida Grape SALMON FRUIT Ta" $ 1 39 2 39C Can ? for W ^ ' _j / I en dML RALEIGH--George SteF 9 Q W M Y yens, an accountant, was sitting at his desk adding a column of figures on his calculator. All of a sudden he began having severe chest pains. He fell over on J the floor gasping for breath . The next thing he knew he was in the coronary care local George was just one of the many North Carolinians who suffered a heart attack jT*4 !.,? ..... l_I~ C , ? ihi jrvai. nc was ivriuimic" J* --lie MJiviveil.?Mun than3 *, Housing ^ the example of the Cry Neighborhood Association. I been able to "turn the city ar I past, he noted.J . Larry Wallace, assistant to t m ? .? . _ I of Natural Resources" and Development, introduced hi the use and care book for audience with: ''I'm known a _3LO?r model of range for s(ate 3S the 'You're-nottime and setting. Using a ?? ** standard gas or electric oven man .He explained that his a frozen apple pie should be was just over a year old. It w heated July of 1977 when the le?isU 30 minutes ?to reorganize the state Prices Good Thru TS^ TH Sat:, Oct.28 1978 /l^ Quantity Rights Reserved H\ I Ice Milk 1 I Half Gal. I umners I I o sir $ i oo lPaperTowelsl I Jumbo tl I ^^Rol n u ^^?licious Rome mam ]Qtt) PMIgGoD Americans suffer an acute ease receiving Social Securcoronary attack annually, ity disability payments and and, of these, more than 51,603 receiving Supple-, 600,000 die. For those who mental Disability Income, do survive, it is difficult to overcome the traumatic ex- 1973, in response^, to perience, both on the part suc^ an enormous problem, of the victim, and his the Division of Vocational family. Many of the victims Rehabilitation Services of are not able to return to N.C. Department of work. Some are able to Human Resources, in coreturn to the same job operation with the North while others need to make a Carolina Heart Association, change. studied the feasability of During fiscal year 1973-74 establishing a network of J. 1 ~'T_ rr ota . .4 n n r-rl i r? r- r^hnKiHruhAn nrn. From Page 10 stal Towers The department's goals, said Wallace, They have are: "Safe, decent, and sanitary housing I ound" in the for all citizens". _ I Bill Curran, also a state government :he Secretary representative, said that the solution to Community North Carolina's housing problem would 7" mself to the take time, money, and united effort. II around the "But mostly money". Howard-Lee' The housing forum was sponsored by ; department the East Winston Restoration Associaas created in tion, the Crystal Towers Neighborhood iture decided Association, and the Liberty-Patterson government. Neighborhood Council, ^?, ? E NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! Whole l^TPTl rl arl r>i n V CuT Into Steaks Free ! | TusdaT Lb. $098 ^choice) & or More ^|08|| iW- ' \; ^ ** * '*.* ^ I Tender Lean I I Smoked I ricmcs II I Whole Lb. 69*1 Sliced Lb. 19^ I

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view