Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 18
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I SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKING Home BV MRS- ELIZABETH G. PARHAM me Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company MEAT cookery Lt cookery today is an art. most important guide to fol ' w.hen cooking meat is to use Bow cooking temperature. This I the juice and flavor in the Tt cut? down shrinkage, makes i meat more tender and palat L and prevents burnt fat drip 1 Your aim in cooking meat 0 make the meat more attrac t and more appetizing, and in | je«s tender cuts, to soften the Lective tissue and to keep the tissues tender. ft is easy to learn to cook any B of meat so that it will be Ider, flavorful and appetizing, lie' factors determine the Ihod used to cook any cut of The degree of tenderness of meat. The size of the cut. The kind of meat it is — i, lamb, pork or veal. 'he more tender cuts of meat usually cooked by dry heat I in roasting chunky cuts, and Bling slices, steaks or chops, rk and veal should not be Eiled because these two kinds meat should always be served II done. The less tender cuts J meat should be cooked with |st heat as in braising or in Ter cooking. Do's and Don’t’s for Meat Cookery . Do not sear a roast. If meat ■roasted in a moderately slow |n 1325 degrees F.), the meat . be well browned, tender and tv, with less shrinkage and liter colored drippings than if meat is seared or roasted at ■high temperature through the |ire cooking time. . Do not cover meat while isting because steam will form I give the meat a water-cooked Ivor. . Roast may be seasoned be ll AKE HOME HERE [Mr-. \Y. S. Brantley and Mrs. Belle McMillan of Atlanta spent 1m Thursday to Sunday of last Jek visiting Mrs. Brantley’s son, Pies, at Oteen. Mrs. Brantley |(i Mrs. McMillan will return this *k end to make their home in ick Mountain. BIT BROTHER [Mrs. Lee Hiltz, Mrs. John Mc iaw Sr., and Mrs. A. P. Perley Iturm'il last week from a visit |th their brother, Admiral G. Crawford and Mrs. Crawford Norfolk, Va. Classifieds Rent . phone 4101 enetian Blinds of Dun roll* right off these satin •mooth slate! Made to last a life m*:of fe»therllglit. flexible n7a;num! PlMtio finish is fire “»■» chip, crack, or be ',m*a ^ weather. Custom • °nlr. Come in for a *«s» w,t estimate | ^’ALL us at 4 3 8 1 FpS°n Furniture Umpany Inc Black Mountain, N. C. fore cooking. Season steaks and chops after broiling. 4. If meat is to be cooked in water, use only a small amount. 5. Do not boil meat. High tem peratures toughen meat. In water cooking, keep the water just un der the boiling temperature. This is called simmering. 6. Long slow cooking of meat pays better in flavor, more tender ness, and a larger yield of serv able meat. 7. Lse trimmed fat and strained fat for pan frying. 8. Use bones and lean meat trimmings for soup stock. VIRGINIA VISITOR H. J. Engle of Rocky Mount, Va., was a visitor in town over the week end. He came down for his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ingram, and Sid ney, who moved over the week end to Rocky Mount to make their home. BELMONT GUEST Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Bel mont was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and Miss Sarah Thompson. They all visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton White during her visit here. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vernon Jr. and son, Tommy, of Aiken, spent the week end with the W. T. Wrights and the W. E. Vernons Sr. POET’S CORNER Conducted by Anne K. Sharp, Creative Writing Club ADIOS ! Bougainvillaea flaunting high Crimson glory to the sky. Plodding burros hardly seen Beneath baskets fresh and green, Sacks of charcoal, pots of clay f rom the hills and far away, Skirts of red, rebosas blue, Plaited hair and sandaled shoe, Sounds of sweeping brooms at dawn Vendors - beggars - markets spawn, Setting sun in sea of light, Shining stars in tropic night, Towers outlined ’gainst the sky, Calling bells that say “Good-bye!” Fraternal Order Meeting Schedule MASONS Black Mountain Lodge No. 663 AF & AM. Stated Communica tions First Friday of each month 7:30 P. M. Robert Hauth, Master. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Black Mountain Chapter No. 200 First and third Tuesdays of each month 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Reva Hinkle, W. M. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS Black Mountain Council No. 145 Every Monday at 7:30 P. M. Clarence Pegg, Councilor. Swannanoa Camp 970 WOODMEN OF THE WORLDR Swannanoa Camp 970 Woodmen of the World meet fourth Wednes day, 7:00 p. m. Woodmen Hall Buckner building, Swannanoa. Don Wright, council commander. Boys of Woodcraft, every Monday night, 7 p. m. W.O.W. hall. Red tile roofs, a patio— Adois to Mexico! —Mrs. Llewellyn Coppedge, member Creative Writing group. “Adois to Mexico!” many of our North Carolinians are now saying after weeks of happy and profit able vacations there. Next winter, the yearning to return will seize them. The chairman speaks from experience. The “call” is almost irresistible. Mrs. Coppedge lived many years in Morelia, Mexico, where Dr. Coppedge, as a physician and surgeon, had charge of the Pres byterian hospital. The In Memoriam poem in last week’s issue of the News was an exquisite tribute to Miss Emma Robinson. Miss Emma was one of the charter members of the Crea tive Writing group. For several years all meetings were held in her home, with Mrs. Whitehead as the leader, instructor and in spiration. It is most fitting that this poem should be mentioned in our Corner. Miss Emma’s life was a full, rich one, ever given in service for others. Her influence will live on and on. MOTHER ILL Mrs. J. N. Wright left Sunday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Holt, who is ill at her home in Ellijay, Ga. DUNHAM’S MUSIC HOUSE “THE HOME OF HIGH GRADE PIANOS” 62 Pattoli Ave., Asheville, N. C. Phone 3-3393 —HAS— • Crosley Shelvador Refrigeratbrs • Television Sets • Ranges • Radios ★ / — SEE OR CALL — E. A. Kendrick 412 Vance Avenue Black Mountain Phone 7292 NEW CENTERPOISE POWER Vibration and power impulses are “screened out” as engine is cen-s tered and rubber cushioned between new high-side mountings. LARGEST BRAKES Big 11-inch brake drums apply more le verage for more stop ping power. Stops are smoother, safer, with less effort. WIDEST COLOR CHOICE 26 rich new colors and two-tone combinations . . . widest choice in Chevrolet’s field. New De Luxe interiors are color-matched. Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Chevrolet Be/ Air— like many Chevrolet models—lists for less than any comparable model in its field. /Continuation of standard equip ment and trim illustrated is dependent oa availability of material.) No other low-priced car offers these fine features! Every single feature shown here is offered only by Chevrolet in its field. And every single one means extra pleasure, extra safety, or extra economy for you. Yet again in 1952 Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its field! Come in and see for yourself! priced so low! k CHEVROLET jmOKI PEOPLE BUY CHEVBOLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body sets the standard —for styling, for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Uni steel construction is ex tra strong and sturdy. 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION Chevrolet’s exclusive engine lubricating sys tem supplies exactly the right kind and amount of lubrication to each moving part. POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Powerglide is simpler with fewer parts to wear. It’s smoother no complicated inter mediate gears. (Op tional on De Luxe models at extra cost.) UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Chevrolet’s famous Knee-Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers give even finer ride control. CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS Pistons are of same material as the cylin der block—expand and contract at the same rate. Reduces wear, saves oil! MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Teamed with Power glide is the most pow erful valve-in-head en gine in Chevrolet’s field and an outstand ingly fine performer in any field! WIDEST TREAD Chevrolet measures 58% inches between centers of rear wheels — a broader base to give you more sta bility, less swayl SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND Chevrolet alone in its field gives you safety plate glass in wind shield and all win dows for a clearer, truer all-round view. E-Z-EYE SAFETY PLATE GLASS This superior tinted glass cuts down glare and heat from sun, glare from sky, snow and oncoming head lights. (Optional at extra cost.) McMurray Chevrolet Co. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 27, 1952, edition 1
18
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