'*MEiMMCEY«iif#iiw Volume 33 Refrozen Foods Moy Be Unsafe ~~ During the recent ice storm many members had food in their freezers to thaw before dry ice or other means of refreezing the food could be had. to Evelyn B. Cpindler, nutritionist. Federal Extension Service, it may be unsafe to eat thawed frozen foods (especially p ultry and mea‘s( if they remain thaw* ed at 40 degrees F even 1 or S days. If the thawed foods we off in color or odor get rid of the food. It may be dangerous! Tes*s have shown that you can safely refreeze beef, veal and lamb if no signs of spoilage are evident. Bacteria multiply rapidly in shellfish (oys'ers, crab, etc.), vegetables, and cooked foods. So do not refreeze these food 3 if they have thawed completely. If you have these foods in your freezer which have been rc frozen they may be dangerous to eat. If there is a question about vour family’s safe'y in eating these, don’t hesitate to get rid of these foods. These foods (shellfish, vegetables and cooked foods) when re f hawed could look all right and smell normal but could still be dan gerous. If you were able to re freeze your food before it was completely thawed then this food should be safe for provided you were able to quick refreeze it before the ice crys tals in the food melted. How ever, if you were only able to hold this food in the partially thawed condi ttion for days there is a question of its safe use. The excep'ion is thawed fruits which have begun to ferment. This will not make them dangerous to eat, but it may spoil their flavor. So, if thawed or rethaw ed fruits smell and taste good they will be safe to use. Or you can use them in pies, jams, jel lies or preserves. Club Leaders Will Confer 4-H Club Leader’s from Wes tern North Carolina will meet for a conference at the R'dge orest Baptist Assembly in Black Mountain March 28th and 29th. Leaders from Yancey County to attend are. Mr and Mrs. John G. Ramsey of the White Oak Creek Community; Mr Charles Hopson of Green Mountain and Mrs. Bill Young and Mrs. Bill Norris of the Arbuckle Com munity. This will be an opportunity for leaders from Yancey County and Western North Carolina to swap ideas, socialize and re • eive some valuable training. Burnsville Men’s Club Installs New President By: R. K. Helmle James Gardner, the new pre sident of the Burnsville Men’s Club, was installed at the An nual Ladies’ Night Banquet held Monday night at the Commun ity Building, with some eighty members, wives and guests at tending. Other members of the new sla ! e of officers of the civic or ganization are Olen Shepard as vice president, and Dr. Paul Fall as secretary. The latter has served the club as president during the past year. Dover Fouts, in conducting the installa tion, spoke of the importance of the Men's Club as a civic organi zation in its 45 year history, and urged support of the offi cers for the coming year. Mr. Fouts also presented plaques of apprecia'ion to 'the two officers of the Yancey Unit ed Fund who carried the chief load of work in the 1968 annual fund raising campaign of that organization. These were Robert Rhinehart who served as cam paign chairman, and Everett Dillingham, who is president of the Fund. The speaker of the evening was Denver Robinson whose sub ject was “Resource Develop ment, Our Heritage; Our Re sponsibility”. An accomplished photographer, Robinson illustrat ed his ta'ks with slides showing the superb heritage of na*ural beauty we have here in Wes’em North Carolina. His message was the vital importance of tak ing proper care of this heritage. 1 .. ava, .v.v, - irawmin urn i a< ; :<w«B4BSb:' ■> ..:-. ••• >•.-. k .V' v c- . - sSW ' xwwtwwy. ■■■>. ... Buffet Dinner By Indies Os Heme Demonstration Organisation Stan PM " ! " y Arrf,fe BaU ™ Thursday, March 27, 1969 I a O , A I A W : f JHI f *# j ||Mgk gfd ~ . lifc j|l ■ 1 p HyjH ■ ' . '■ fSEBNIIfig? ■HI ISB Hf- -ijipp -Hf Olen Shepard, Dr Paul Fall, Janies Gnrdner And Dover Foufs Robinson, a resident of Yan cey County seme fifteen years ago, is now working out of As heville as Supervisor of Test Demonstration Projects in Wes tern North Carolina, a program jointly conducted by TVA and N. C. S'ate. Number Twenty-Nine A fine dinner was served by ladies of the Home Demonstra tion Organization of Yancey County. ,

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