?
Page I8-The Chronicle, Saturdas, January 24. 1981
^ F r i e cEE gg:
them all. This super (and Mr
super-simple) sandwich is
quick to fix for breakfast, I
supper or anything
Just start with a couple
eggs, done the
way you like them ~ sunnyside
up, over easy, basted .
? then put them on any I
bread or bun your heart ^W ^
desires. Add the "works"
of your choice, be it cheese,
avocado,
whatever. Top off with
another bread slice or the
bun or top and you've
made a meal. Add a glass of
milk and a tossed salad and
y. you'll have a feast that ineludes
all four of the Basic
-? Food Groups. - ? P rSfc
Not only is a Fried Egg
Sandwich quick, it's cheap.
If you fancied a fried egg in
1951, it cost you about 6
cents for the egg. In 1978 the J M
average price of an egg was
6.5 cents. That's certainly a
small increase in these days
of double digit inflation!
Eggs are nutritious, too. 2 eggs
They provide,highest quali- 2 slices bread or 1 bun,
ty proteirfT^ll the important toasted and buttered,
vitamins (except C), and if desired
plenty of minerals, too (13, Salt and pepper, to
to be exact). taste
So when you're looking Selected "works"
for a fast, cheap and goodtasting
main dish, get out Heat butter in small fry
the eggs and a fry pan and pan over medium heat until
begin. just hot enough to sizzle a
drop of water. Break and
Fried Egg Sandwich slip eggs into fry pan.
1 serving Reduce heat immediately.
Break -yolks,-IT "desired. _
1 to 2 tablespoons butter Cook slowly to desired
? Off Season F
By Claudine Moffatt
Newer refunder's push the panic button wherTairtheir
forms expired December 31 and the new offers seem nonexistent.
It's normal for this time of year. People are too busy to
refund. Perhaps the companies are closing their books.
Make these few weeks productive in other ways.
Set goals of what you would like to save this year. Keep
it realistic, yet worthwile. A simple goal of only $1.00 a
day would gross over $350 in the next year.
How about a time and motion study of your refunding
practices? Too many refunders get too involved in keeping
highly complicated sets of books and files.
From Page 14
Henry Little Simmons, of 1332 Diggs Blvd. died
Thursday, Jan. 15th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A^
native of Anson County, N.C., he had lived in this city-1
for the past 40 years. He was a deacon at Morning Star
Baptist Church and a retired employee of the R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Essie Mae Simmons of the
home; one daughter, Miss Debra Simmons of the home;
two sons, Carl Simmons and Henry L. Simmons, Jr.,
both of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Richardson of Albemarle, N.C., Mrs. Ethel McFerson of
Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Elder Jewell Little of Brooklyn,
N.Y.; three brothers, Don Simmons of Anson County,
Vance Simmons of Newark, N.J. and Governor Sim
mv.ua DiwuMyn, ix. i.; a siep-aaugnier, Mrs. ^nirley
Walker of New York, N.Y.; six grandchildren and other
relatives,
Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Jan. 18th, at
1:30 p.m. at Morning Star Baptist Church, with Rev. J.L.
Coleman officiating. Interment followed in Woodlawn
Memorial Gardens. Hooper Funeral Directors were in
charge of services.
Aiken Suritzer, of 1505 E. 23rd St., died Monday,
Jan. 12th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A native of
Orangeburg, S.C., he had lived in this city for most of his
life, was of the Baptist faith, and was a retired employee
of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary S. Malachi
of the home, Mrs. Shirlene S. Grant of Winston-Salem
and Miss Dolois Switzer of Washington, D.C.; one
brother, George Henry Switzer of Winston-Salem; two
sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Anderson and Miss Lucy
Switzer, both of Washington, D.C.; nine grandchildren,
seven great-grandchildren and other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Jan. 17th, at
2:00 p.m. in the chapel of Hooper Funeral Home, with
Rev. G.W. Roland officiating. Interment followed in
Evergreen Cemetery.
*
^r~;
~^ __ *'
^r
JU^M n |
r ^H
BL B
jffeSr
doneness, 5 to 7 minutes. mushrooms
For basted eggs, spoon but- Pickles or pickle relish
ter over eggs as they cook Barbecue or chili sauce
For over easy, gently turn Catsup
eggs over to cook both Mustard
sides. Season with salt and Mayonnaise
pepper. Place eggs on toast Lettuce leaf
or bun bottom and top with Crisp-cooked bacon slice
works. Close sandwich with Alfalfa sprouts
toast or bun top, buttered Chili
side down. Refried beans
WORKS: Pizza sauce
Thin onion, tomato or i
avocado slices $
Cheese slice . .Kitchen-Tested Recipe from' I
Sauteed sliced * . the American Egg Board
or Refunders j
I
Frankly unless one keeps track of every penny they
save, every nickle in the parking meter or quarter dropped
into a vending machine 1 cannot pnd$rst|qid;k$$ping |
detailed records of the refunds we send away for. I don't
count my chickens before they are hatched nor keep track
of the refunds I mail in. 1 send and forget. What a thrill
when those dollars do come in. Christmas every day.
Develop a simpler way to keep your proofs of purchase
together until you have the required number needed to
claim the multi-proof offers. Some address their , ;
envelopes as soon as they start collecting for the offer and ,
drop the proofs in the envelope as they are acquired.
To make top dollar refunding one must trade with
other people to obtain refund forms they cannot find
locally. Now is the time to test some of the many ads in
refund bulletins. Seleet several from various sections of -j
the country.
Learn the difference between being a fair trader and a
complaining trader. Make sure what you are trading are
ot the same quality you expect. Some seem to feel it is
alright for them to ship off cookbook and pamphlet,
' forms but in return should get full purchase price food'
forms or the rarest in-demand product forms. Start the
judgments at home. Before you seal the envelope. Would
I like to receive this trade? !
A refund form is nothing more than an ad. The ad tells
us when we buy this product we will receive something in I
return. We can only circulate the ads available. Supply I
and demand does not always balance.
Both of these offers give the identical refund. Each re-,
quire the fronts of the package. If the forms are not in
your store^write away for them. These are No nonsense !
panty hose that give $2 and 3, $1.20 for 2 and 50 cents for
one proof. If you want Easy to be me style send the request
to "EASY CASH" REFUND OFFER, Bx. 1553,
Maple Plain, MN 55348. Control Top panty hose users 1
send to...Control Top" CASH REFUND OFFER, Bx.
1377, Maple Plain, MN 55348. Hurry offers expire Feb.
28, 1981. i
. Get $1 for the Just Whistle proof of purchase seal from (
the razor when you send your name, address, the seal to
JUST WHISTLE REBATE OFFER, Bx. 2461, Maple j
Plain, MN 55348. Mail before Mar. 31, 1981.
To keep abreast of all the current refund offers you
need a refund buttettrrrFor the latest sample of Jaybee
slip $1 into an evelope today and mail to Jaybee, Box
COL, Valley Park, Mo 63088. The ad pages can put you
in touch with other refunders and help you increase your
savings. Mention this newspaper.
After School Program at Y
The YWCA' is taking physical education classes
registration now for its are available including
After School Program at swimming, gymnastics, socthe
Glade Street YWCA cer and a basketball skills
and Moore School. class.
This program offers a The Moofe pro.
variety of sports and recrea- js desi d for (hose
tional activities every schoo .... ,
, r _ ' children attending that
day from 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. * . . c#
t . .... / school. The Glade Street
for children from
Kingergarten through the YWCA program fees in6th
grade. Activities include elude transportation to the
arts and crafts, music, YWCA from Ardmore,
jjrama, sports, and field Brunson, and Whitaker '
trips. In addition YWCA Schools r*
*
Each of theee adverteed item* .* required to be I ^ ? P v,
reecWy avertable for uM m each Kroger Store, except a* I'
tpeofSeety noted n the ed rf we do run out of en advemaed IIIJJJL
item, we w*M offer you your choree of a comparable item. I .. -
wner ava4et*e reflecting the same savings or a rarncheck I J* 7
I wh?ch wiN entitle you to purchase tha advertised it am at the I
^adverueed pnca wfttvn 30 days J '
L,M,T
TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE 1 2?Jfl
Everything you buy at Kroger ? guaranteed for your total I
Mtafaction regardless of manufacturer if you are not sate I
fjed, Kroger *v4l replace your item with tha same brand or a I
COn^arstoJ^bW^rjefwjd^Our^rch^^giaB^^^^^^
DID YOU GE1
OF KROOER'S
OF SAVINGS
YOUR MAIL?
ISJC Dtrrrp* ^ A
jr EV. I EU
I ^Mixed Fryer Parts 5|
OR U S D A GRADE A
' KROGER * r
JT"?Grade A 4
Large Eggs ^
SPRINGDALE ^ _ _ _
Homogenized Gai. ? | o3
Milk pc,$:ie 1
KRAFT A
Macaroni 6 O Q C
Dinners 09
BATHROOM TISSUE M ^
White Cloud 4 O A C
or Charmin "X Ov
B
Campbell's
& Tomato Soup ^
Tk? FWSHi
OPTIMAIA VARIETY - A ^ ^ ^
African $1 29
[violet "l? 1 Ji
CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE I
ti A A A I
navei uuv l
I Oranges doz. wv
FLORIDA IN THE HUSK ^ ^
I White or 170
L Yellow Corn Each iL I
- ? - - ?? ? ? ? ? * ? p m m
?
t
C-IT ' "lj^'^-^>~^^~^~lrrv,-.:'ir'"v!vi ' " """^ ji^MBKl l irn macWtefcj^u-^ ?
?'.' 1" Items & Prices Good At
f Ctoverdale and Parkway Plara
Kroger Superstores
? i prices 1 111 '11> Ml \ \\ ' j I I
d sunday i i MF \ VL / I i/
1* thru >4/ v#
jan. 24 ' hi rwv^^/ ijl<r
we reserve / v' i ?\ Register ^ 'iy*
right to ' m . jsli v ml *
quantities ' 1 1^7 . 10 fflfl /
e sold to . A free ^
^ /'$>? "" A
Xi /J /Ml \/T
r TOUR COPY
l 6 BIO PAGES I
mIF YOU DO NOT
RKCIIVC ONI, STOP
BY YOUR FRIINDLY
KROORR AND PICK I
l^lH^Mndl V1 2|8Q
REGULAR OR CHUB PAK A ^ ^
a r* m.u n Oil
, ?ny size rug. ^ | 09
Ground Beef... ib. X
, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE.
k PORTERHOUSE OR ^ ?
\ Toil-Less $099
I T-Bone Steak., ib am
W 5-7-LB. AVG. WHOLE
r Smoked 7 Q ^
Picnics ib. I v
PIMT RETURNABLE BOTTLES ^
^ Diet Pepsi X
or Pepsi Colo ^
% 8$1?f 31
Pok B I
/ T)oPi Jf^nho lt?i ? I
^ Deli Style |Vx
k Boiled Ham V V( , v
I
f FRESH BAKED ?
FrenchO $1 19
Bread ? V'" 1
t Mushrooms ^