The Tar Heel Kitchen
Announce Engagement
1 .1. By MISS x UKK KIKER ,
c. Department of Airriculture-
Marketing Home Economist
'Vond memories surround the
m1stmas season and often they
are tied to traditional and family
Mod favorites. By all means,
plan for a beautiful big roast
(urkey to be served elegantly on
yeur best platter. Southern
tradition frequently calls for
ambrosia as the favorite dessert
foY the climax of a hearty meal,
but for variety try Holiday Peace
Ambrosia as the detectable
garnish for the roast turkey.
; Turkey is an excellent meat
buy. Modern day turkeys are fast
cooking, have more meat per
Bone weight, and have more
white breast meat available than
in earlier days. Choose a whole
turkey, turkey roll, roast or parts
according to your needs. You will
.find turkey ranks high in food
Value and relatively low in
calories.
I 'A smart planner will want
enough turkey to last more than
ine meal. Extra turkey may be
iliced and carefully packaged
frozen for later use.
titimes the "planned" left
turkey is as delicious as the
e bird on Christmas Day.
memories are stirred of
with friends to share in
breamed turkey or turkey hash
V waffles! Quick and easy
prjamed turkey will provide
fty eating for your family as it
t at the open house in our test
.hen in the N.C. Department
1 Agriculture.
f In my family, soft custard is
W of the traditional foods
jiefved along with cake and
,;apkies. As a child, we poured
ustard over orange sections and
still a good idea for you to try.
Recipes follow to help with
our holiday planning.
HOLIDAY PEACE
AMBROSIA
Present your holiday turkey
iUi real old-fashioned flair py
golden peach halves
led with a delicious ambrosia.
For Peach Ambrosia, drain 1
an f 20 raincM) plins neurit
jalves, saving 2 tablespoons
yrup. Peel and cube 2 oranges.
Combine oranges with 1 4 cup
mniature marshmallows, 12
Sp shredded coconut, reserved
iach syrup and 1 4 teaspoon
utmeg. Spoon 1 tablespoon on
xh peach half and serve with
jest turkey. Yields 6 servings.
I Versatile creamed
!; TURKEY
cup butter
'5p flour
rt turkey broth
art milk
.jwpoons salt
spoons paprika
1
bridge Club Meets
Mrs. W.C. Doxler was hostess
ner bridge club Tuesday nisht
It her home on Market Street
luwv ytmjum www am. uunn
loston, Mrs. T.L. Jessup, Mrs.
LC. Stokes, Mrs. G.W. Barbee,
Irs. J.T. Biggers, Mrs. C.R.
olmes, Miss Mary Sumner and
hostess.
IMrs. Cos ton won the high score
A sweet course was ser-1
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere
anks to friends and relatives
to sent flowers, cards, phone
.lis, and prayers while I was a
atient in the Albemarle
ppital and since my return
me.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Earl Hollowell
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AUTOMATIC
GAS HEAT WITH
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'pice heating with Essotane
jts you enjoy the automatic
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an save on heating system
nalntanance and house cleari
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EED OIL
CO.
f :nircr.D, n.c.
12 teaspoon pepper
1-1 2 tablespoons finely grated
onion
6 cups diced cooked turkey
. Melt butter, add flour and stir
over low'heat until blended. Add
cold broth and milk all at once.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
uniformly thickened, then set
over hot water. Add seasonings
and turkey; heat thoroughly.
Add more seasoning, if desired.
Serve over biscuits, toast, rice,
or in casserole (tart) shells.
Yields approximately 24 servings.
VARIATIONS:
Turkey Terrapin: Prepare"
Creamed Turkey, reducing the
turkey meat to 4 cups. Just
before serving, add 16 hard
cooked eggs, chopped, and 1 cup
chopped ripe olives.
Turkey Rarebit Style: prepare
Creamed Turkey, reducing
turkey meat to 4 cups. Add 1
pound mushrooms (if canned,
drain thoroughly). Just before
serving stir in 2 cups grated
Cheddar cheese and 1 cup
chopped pimiento. Serve over
toast or rusks. For variation, top
each serving with a slice of
pineapple heated in its own Juice
or sauteed in a small amount of
butter.
Creamed Turkey and Ham:
Prepare Creamed Turkey,
substituting 3 cups diced cooked
ham for 3 cups of the turkey.
Creamed Turkey and Shrimp:
Prepare Creamed turkey, sub
stituting 3 cups cooked or can
ned shrimp for 3 cups of the
turkey.
Creamed Turkey with
Vegetables: Prepare Creamed
Turkey, substituting 2 cups
cooked vegetables (peas, corn,
or mixed vegetables) for 2 cups
of the turkey.
Turkey Curry: Prepare
Creamed Turkey. Add 1 teaspoon
or more curry powder to taste.
To be more authentic curry,
grated coconut may be added.
SOFT OR "BOILED"
CUSTARD
4 cups ( 1 qt.) Milk, scalded
4 eggs, slightly beaten
3 4 cup sugar, all white or half
white and half brown
1 2 teaspoon vanilla
14 teaspoon salt
Scald milk in top of double
boiler over hot, not boiling water.
Beat eggs slightly and beat in
sugar. (Part brown sugar gives a
nice caramel flavor). Pour the
scalded milk slowly-over-eggs
and sugar mixture. (Stir well
while pouring or hot milk will
cause eggs to cook and lump.)
Return the custard to the top of
the double boiler. Stir over hot
water until the mixture forms a
coating on a silver spoon. (Cook
a little longer if slightly thicker
custard is preferred.) Remove
custard from heat and cool at
once' by placing pan in cold
water, Stir a few minutes and
add salt and vanilla. Chill
thoroughly and keep cold until
served.
Custard is delicious "as is"
with other flavorings, other
fruits, cake or ice cream. For
extra fancy desserts, top with
whipped cream.
Miss Paula Ruth Koraegay will be married to David
Calvert Patchell January 10 at Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, N.C. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Giles R. Kornegay and the late Mr.
Kornegay. Patchell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
David Calvert Patchell of Seth, West Virginia.
Mrs. Kornegay is the former Ruth Winslow of Hertford.
HEALTH
AND
BEAUTY
"Christmas Prayer"
Christmas timet are coming
fast
Who will be going home?
To visit the old oiks they left
behind
While they ore doomed to
roam.
In foreign lands so far away
Where God's good sun still
beams
Each soldier boy will be
coming home
If only In their dreams.
Another picture of life's other
side
Is the old folks sad and alone
Longing for the nearness of
loved ones
That nothing else can attone.
Their weary minds call out In
their sleep
Names so familiar and sweet
And no one else can satisfy
No matter where they meet.
Advice and bad medicine are
alihe
Easier to give than take
We've all made mistakes of
carelessness
Try to do better for Christ
mas's sake.
To the boys in service so far
from home
To the aged away near or far
In some strange locality may
be
And don't ever know where
they are.
They are each one of God's
dear children
Misplaced from loved ones
and home
Say a little prayer, visit If
you can
Send them a little Christmas
Poem.
The Perquimans County Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, December 10. 1970 - Page 3
In a world in which hate is
on the march and fear is grip
ping with its icy fingers the
hearts of men, nothing is se
cure.
Everything that we were
brought up to consider sacred
is being reviled and jeered at.
I Can anyone remain serene and
find a measure of peace ana
happiness amidst such turmoil?
Yes, by finding the source of
happiness which depends only
secondarily upon material
things.
You must educate your heart
as well as your head, if you
would invite happiness to abide
with you. If we would think
more, we would forget ourselves
in trying to make someone else
happy.
Merely contributing money, or
sitting on a committee, or at
tending meetings, is not enough.
It's the personal self-sacrific
ing work that counts.
Christ showed us the way.
He went about day by day serv
ing his fellow men. His heart
beat in sympathy for the sor-
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rowing. He wept at the grave
of Lazarus even though He
knew thai. Ho himself would
soon restore His friend to life.
It was because he was touched
by the grief of his friends.
The writer was listening to
a conversation one day among
a group of educated people.
One of them remarked that a
work of art brought her happi
ness; another said that she de
rived great joy from her love
of nature, a gorgeous sunset,
a lovely flower, the lilting
melody of a bird's song, the
thrilling story of a strange ad
venture. It's true that all these things
make life fuller and sweeter.
The appreciation of the beauti
ful, especially In nature, is an
unending source of enjoyment,
but nothing can give that deep
satisfaction to the human soul
as can a love-filled life.
The Master is our great ex
emplar. When asked to name
the greatest commandment, He
replied, "Thou ahalt love thy
God with all thy heart..
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G"irO(Si
TO PROSPECTIVE REGISTRANTS
IN PERQUIMANS COUNTY .
" In compliance with GS1 63-67 tho
Perquimans County Board of Elections
will bo opon Monday, Wednesday and
Friday each week beginning Decombor 1 ,
1970 from tho hours of :00 o'clock until
1 p.m., for tho registration of voters, at
tho Perquimans County Soil Conservation
office on Dobb Stroot in Hertford.
Mrs. John Elton Hurdle, registrar
.''-;'' ', '"V '-'-y - 'k "" " ' V . ' , '':
VV. L Tioy, Chairman
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W ' fc J k . . J M U ' M - V-f 1
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 2)
THANKSGIVING IN
PLYMOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stailings
spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter. Mrs. John Carr of
Plymouth. Mrs. Stailings
remained there until Saturday.
VA. GUESTS
Mrs. E.D. Bailey and girls,
Ann and Jody, of Hampton, Va.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora
Roberson and Travis White.
THANKSGIVING GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gulick and
son, Christopher, from
Columbia, S.C. spent
Thanksgiving week-end with
Mrs. Gulick's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rolac Webb.
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. S'dney Winslow
of Rural Hall spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsey Winslow and visited
other relatives in Belvidere.
WEEK-END IN WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nixon and
family spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harmon in
Wilson.
VISIT IN WILLIAMSBURG
Mrs. Azalea Winslow, her
mother, Mrs. Ruth ChaDDell.
Mrs. C.T. Rogerson, Sr., Mrs.
Lizzie Hollowell and Mrs. Archie
Baccus spent Saturday at
Williamsburg, Va. with Mrs.
Winslow's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Corwin, and saw the Christmas
Parade .there. Mrs. Corwin was
an angel on one of the floats.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors for the cards,
visits, flowers and prayers while
I was a patient in the hospital
and since my return home.
PeteRiddick
OPEN HOUSE
ILILD'S FLORIST
DOWNTOWN IN FRONT
OF COURTHOUSE
SATURDAY, DEC. 12th
-FROM 1 0 A.M.-5 P.M.-
COME IN AND REGISTER
FOR l25.00 MADONNA
Christmas Arrangement
TO BE GIVEN AWAY THE
WEEK OF CHRISTMAS!!!
Flower Arrangements
For Every Occasion
Pants suits are smart when
the jacket and pants are made
ot the same material. The jack
ets should cover the hips.
Very fall pants suits of
materials such as satin or chif
fon are for evening wear.
Many girls are buying pants
which harmonize with mini
garments that they own, They
wear the mini-dresses over the
pants and have an up-to-date
costume.
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ASST. DECORATIONS
1 P.M. -6 P.M.
CHRISTMAS TREES
SCOTCH PINE
'5.47
Irtr1
SATIN XMAS BALLS . ... .50
XMAS WRAPPING PAPER... 50
XMAS GREETING CARDS .... 50 b
VALUES TO $1.00
20 - 50 STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY
gft Jio.oo
W J V15.00
v.
LAY-AWAY
NOW FOR XMAS
HARRIS
SHOPPING CENTER
I
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HERTFORD, N.C. PHONE 426-5211
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