Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 20, 1971, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE Women’s Page it Features if News it Household Hints PAGE SIX THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES May 20, 1971 Distaff Deeds Don't Junk — Dunk It you have lampshades that look as though they should be thrown away, don’t junk them. Dunk them. Fill a tub with warm, soapy water; dunk shades in and out quickly; rinse in cold water. Dry with an electric fan or hair dryer. Sometimes washing shades may damage the trim. But you can replace trim for less than the cost of a new lampshade, Mrs. Lucille Carter, home eco nomics extension agent, Rich mond County, says. Works In Seconds “I had always heard about blenders and how they work in seconds. Now I know it’s true,” Mrs. Ruth Lartz, an Ex tension Homemakers Club member from Franklin Coun ty observed. During a workshop, taught by Bernice Harris, extension home economist, Franklin County women used their blenders to make slaw>, chick en dressing, chicken salad, and pie. “I’ll use my blender more often now that I know what it can do,” Mrs. Lartz vowed. Just Comes Naturally Mrs. Pearlie Spells, Cumber land County, earns money by sewing at home. But she has a unique talent. Mrs. Spells never uses a commercial pattern. She,:, de signs her own. “With a few body measure ments and a picture of the out fit, Mrs. Spells can make shirts, pants, dresses and jump suits,” Mrs. Willie Loftin, as sistant home economics exten sion agent, reports. Although Mrs. Spells have When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNEK’S. adv. Party Dish Made Of Canned Salmon A favorite party dish in Russia is known as coulibiac. It’s a mixture of flaked salmon, rice and mushrooms baked in a crust. Here is a modem, easy version of the Russian dish, which takes advantage of canned salmon and other convenience foods, - - Salmon Monaco £ z taoiespoons ratter oc M margarine 2 tablespoons minced green } onions — _ -4 2 tablespoons flour J cup milk I teaspoon thyme or. oregano HM t* i 1 tablespoon sherry wine ; Ik 1-pound can salmon 4-ounce can sliced ” r mushrooms, drained i cups cooked rice \ Salt and pepper to taste tube crescent dinner rolls \ ®B8 I--- - • .niiapnemi-HsC i hi saucepan mere Duiier or margarine ana in it saute onions for 5 minutes. Stir in flour and cook until all flour is absorbed: jfcy the fat. Gradually stir in milk and cook, stirring, until sauce is smooth and very thick. Stir in herb, sherry and the liquid from the can of salmon. Flake and add salmon. Stir in mush*, rooms and rice. Season to taste with salt and pepper and set | aside to cooL i Unroll dinner rolls and separate into triangles. Place four I triangles on a baking sheet with wide edges meeting in a straight line down center of sheet and narrow ends pointing out Ar range four more triangles in the opposite direction with wide ends meeting along center row. Press edges of wide ends to i aether securely. Place filling along center of dough and wrap dough over filling, overlapping the pointed ends by about one inch. Make four little balls from some of the leftover dough (and place a ball on each of the overlapping “arms” of dough. : Brush dough with beaten egg and bake in a preheated 375* F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve hot .Serves 6. never had professional train ing, she’s been sewing since early childhood, first with a manual machine, now with an electric one. Sewing skills just come nat ural to her, the agent added. Poultry Project pays Jane Strader, a Rocking ham 4-Her’s, says the poultry project is a good money-mak er. Of course, she admits, there is some hard work that goes with raising chickens and gath ering eggs. Not only is Jane earning spending money; she is also learning the importance of keeping accurate records of her finances, feed costs, eggs sold, and again and loss of pullets. “Each one of my 4-H projects is helping me to be a better prepared citizen later on,” the teenager told Mrs. Jane Stu art, home economics extension agent. ABSOLUTELY FRESH (Not Frozen) Baked To Your Order Right In Our Kitchen In Only 5 Minutes At THE PARTNERS RESTAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. 408 N. Caldwell St. 883-9978 Brevard DELICIOUS CHAR-BROILED > STEAKS A Specialty On FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Our Mouth-Watering Steaks are Carefully Prepared On Our Newly Installed TOASTMASTER CHAR-BROILER WITH THERMO-SIZZLE PLATTER Try One, with Either French Fries or Baked Potato THIS FRIDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHT! Fresh Pizza a Specialty Every THE PARTI RESTAURANT AND COFF The Editor Women *8 Page The Times Brevard. NC I Dear Editor: You’ve never met me. My name is JoAnn 'Adams. My husband, Phil, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, of Brevard. Mr. Adams gave us a subscription to the Transyl vania Times and we enjoy it very much. It’s “down home” feeling makes Phil feel a little homesick every Wednesday. One of the things I like is the Women’s Page with the southern recipes. Phil misses that cooking and it gives me a chance to acquire a few “au thentic” recipes. However Phil says he’s sure happy he came to California and started eat ing our food, too. So I thought I might share some of his favorite recipes with you. For instance, we use yellow corn meal for corn bread. White corn meal is used for making tortillas for tacos and, other Mexican dishes. Salads: Orange/Avacado Cut up 2 avocados and 3 oranges. Cover liberally with Milani’s 1890 salad dressing. Serve on lettuce leaf. Pineapple Fruit Fiesta Cut up avacados and 3 half lengthwise. Remove pineapple, fill cavity with chunks of fresh pineapple, sliced bananas, melon balls, (cantaloupe, honey dew, watermelon, papaya or any thing else you like), seed less green grapes, peeled and rolled in sugar, whole straw- < berries. Mix with shredded < coconut. The combined juices '• when mixed with Seven-Up 1 makes a delicious punch. j Try this at a luau with bak- ^ ed ham, sweet potatoes and a vegetable dish of peas, podo, t bean sprouts, celery, water 1 chestnuts, fresh mushrooms 1 and slivered almonds. De- i licious! Easy French Onion Soap: Saute 7 cups sliced onions in *6 stick butter. Boil 7 cups salted water add 5 beef boullon cubes and 3 tsps. of liquid beef base. Combine onions beef broth, simmer one hour. Chili: £ Soak one pound dried red ' beans in cold water for 5 . hours or until skins are v wrinkly. Brown 3 pounds s ground steak. Season with salt and pepper. Add one ' whole chili brick, one can to- . mato paste and one cup wat er. Drain beans. When chili brick is dissolved, combine with beans. Add cayenne pepper, sage, garlic and red pepper sauce to taste. Serve with ample amounts of chop ped onion. Hot! This recipe is generally too big for an average family of four be cause it is very filling. It keeps well in the refrigerator for at least a week or half, may be frozen. Banana-Nut Bread: Blend one cup sugar and % cup solid shortening. (Do Not substitute lard cooking oil or anything else for the shortening). Blend until tex ture is smooth and uniform. Add 2 cups shifted Flour, 1 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. salt. Com bine 1 tsp. vanilla extract (it’s better than imitation flavoring) 2 well beaten eggs, 3 tbl'p. milk. Mix everything together with hands or wood NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania The undersigned, IVA S. WHITMIRE, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CECIL R. WHITMIRE, late of Transylvania County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Novem ber, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 11th day of May, 1971. Iva S. Whitmire, Executrix, Cecil R. Whitmire Bowl Them Over. Seeking salad excitement? Find it in crinkly, crisp leaves of deep green. It’s your old friend, spinach. If you’ve eaten spinach only as a green vegetable, you’ll discover that it is sensational as a salad ingredient There are pood supplies of fresh spinacL at your market now for salad experiments at table. Don’t forget that this curly green is rich in vitamin A and vitamin C and nigh in iron and other minerals. Enjoy this friendly vegetable in a wonderful salad that includes raw cauliflowerets, red onion rings and avocado. Spinach Salad 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 6 tablespoons salad oil * ' > % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Vt teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, cut in half % pound (5 to 6 cups) fresh spinach leaves % cauliflower, cut into flowerets 1 avocado, peeled and sliced % red onion, sliced and senarated into rincra Mix together wine vinegar, oil, salt, pepper, dry mustard, parsley and garlic; let stand for 30 minutes. Remove garlic. While dressing is standing, wash the spinach and remove stems. Dry well and combine with cauliflowerets, avocado and red onion in salad bowL Add dressing and toss lightly to mix well. Makes: 6 servings. en spoon. Add Vz cup chop ped pecans (more if you want) and four very ripe, mashed bananas. Mix well. Bake in greased bread pan at 350 degrees until top is brown and crusty. This is Phil’s favorite. Don’t use an electric mixer or blender. Of course, there’s all kinds if Mexican dishes, too’. Tacos, nchiladas, tamales, tostodas nd guacamole salad. Schilling mts out some pretty good lackage Mexican dinners here ou add meat. I don’t know how many of hese items are available but hope you try some of them, ’d be interested in hearing the esults from anyone who tries. Sincerely, Mrs. Phil (JoAnn) Adams 10594 Collett #2 Riverside, California 92505 If you need a cup of butter* nilk or sour milk for baking, :on’t forget, you can always ubstitute one cup of fluid /hole milk plus one tablespoon inegar or lemon juice. Or ou can use one cup of fluid /hole milk plus 1 3/4 tea poons cream of tartar. If the | Shoe Fits Some do’s and don’ts about childrens shoes. Here are some do’s and don’t when buying chil dren’s shoes. When your child begins to walk, do buy a soft flexible shoe with a leather sole. In a stiff shoe the baby cannot bend the shoe and cannot make nat ural use of his foot. A poor grade of shoe can mold and shape a baby’s foot out of its correct grow th. First walking steps and «hoes are most important. Do buy shoes with adequate growing room. Many shoes sold today are short when new because of poor fitting lasts. Buy your childrens’ shoes from a professional shoe fitter. Do have your chil dren’s feet checked if your ch’ld complains of pain or discomfort or if you notice a change in gait or a crook ed shoe. Do have children’s feet checked often. Little feet grow fast. Outgrown shoes can cause trouble. Pat A Shoe World Located In The College Shopping Cental Brevard. N. C. - ■ ■ - — - - ■ Household Hints Buy an extra glass when you buy a set. You may not be able to replace a piece from your set when one has been broken. — ☆ — Soak - water houseplants in a bucket. Have water level just above the pot rim and leave them soak until bubbles stop rising. When yon think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. Mrs. Piotrowski Will Attend Baha'i Caribbeah Conference Mrs. Mary Piotrowski of 181 Oaklawn Street will attend the Baha ’i Caribbean Conference being held in Kingston, Jamica May 21 - 23, 1971. Mrs. Piotrow ski will join with some 60( Baha’ is from the United States to travel to Jamaica or the S. S. New Bahama Star which has been chartered for the Conference. The ship will also serve as a floating school with daily classes on various aspects of the Baha’i Faith. The ship will depart Miami, Florida on May 17th and return there on May 28th after making stops in May agues, Puerto Rico and St Thomai, Virgin Islands. Some 1,000 Maha’is from countries in and around the Caribbean area are expected for the three-day conference that will be held at the Shera ton-Kingston Hotel. The Nation al Baha’i Assembly of Jamica will host the conference. The Conference attendees will consider the progress of the Baha’s Faith in the Carib bean area and plan for the ex pansion of the Faith in the Caribbean, Africa, and world wide. Theme of the conference will be related to reaching per sons of African descent with the Baha’i Message. On Saturday night (May 22) a special Baha’i night will be presented at the National Arena in Kingston. The public will be invited to see and hear a musical presentation on the Baha’i Faith entitled: Sounds of a New World. This will be presented by such famous American entertainers as Diz zy Gillespie, trumpeter and singer: Seals and Crofts, re cording and television stars; Linda Marshall, film and tele vision star, plus the Southern Baha’i Singers and Baha’i mus ical groups. Two unique events of the conference will be a ship to shore telephone hookup be tween Baha’is on the S. S. New Bahama Star and Baha’is gath ered at the Unity Feast at the Sheraton - Kingston on Thurs day night, May 20th. Another telephone hookup will link the Baha’i Carribbean Conference with the Baha’i South Pacific Oceanic Conference in Suva, Fiji on Saturday, May 22nd. The Baha’i Faith Is the youngest of the world’s re ligions. It originated in Persia (Iran) in 1844. BahaVllah, Phophet-Founder of the Baha’i Faith, is considered by Baha’s’is as the Bearer of God’s Word for this age. His teachings in clude the oneness of God, the oneness of religions, and the oneness of mankind. The Faith in its short history has spread to 313 countries and territories and is expanding rapidly world wide particularly in Jamaica and the United States. The Faith is presently established in Over 42,000 localities around the world. Mrs. Piotrowski is a member of the North Carolina Sym phony. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Having qualified as the ad ministrator of the estate of Homer H. Israel, deceased, late of the county of Transylvania, North Carolina, this is to give notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned administrator at 127 Buena Vista Drive, Bre vard, N. C. on or before the 13th day of November, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This the 13th day of May, 1971 Fred H. Israel Administrator Estate of Homer H. Israel deceased. 5-13-4tc Dr. L. G. Sumner HENDEMSONVILLE, N. C 7« Fie mine fftreet Chiropractic Treatment Make sure each step is secure! Passbook Deposits Annually Annually 6 mos. minimum $1,000 Annually 2-10 yrs. minimum $10,000
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 20, 1971, edition 1
11
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