Fife 10-Th Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Thursday, December 21, 1972 FJf L!!L r TASTE-TINGLING PUNCH rKCUHUiiurid run CHRISTMAS Every year an estimated : 11,000 person lose their lives ' needlessly because of fire, and 4,000 of these will be children! Sadly enough, the majority of fires begin in homer-the very places where children should be safe and secure. Here are some hints from experts in the Hartford Insur ance Group's Junior Fire Mar shal Program, on how to prevent fire in the home this Christmas: 1. Keep candles away from Christmas greens. 2. If strings of lights are used, be sure they are in good condition no worn or frayed wires or loose sockets. Look for the UL label, which means that the Underwriters' Laboratories have tested them for fire and shock hazard. 3. Be sure Christmas tree lights don't overload the cir cuit. 4. Stand the Christmas tree in a bucket of water or wet sand in a cool place away from radiators, heaters, fire places and doors. 5. Don't set the tree up near any stairway or elevator shaft which could provide a draft. 6. Never use lighted can dles on trees. 7. Ornaments should be made of fireproof material. Never decorate with cotton or paper unless labeled "flameproof." 8. Never set up an electric train under a tree. Sparks from the train might start a Ore. 9. Don't leave tree lights burning when no one is present. 10. Provide a switch some distance from the tree for turning lights off and on. 11. Don't let gift wrap pings pile up under or near a Christmas tree. 12. Use only fireproof party decoration,- ipd Christ mas costumes. 13. Discuss the subject of fire with the whole family. Plan how you would escape from each room of the house if fire cuts off one or more exits. 14. Check the location of the fire alarm box nearest to your house. And learn the telephone number of the fire department. 15. If you give a Christmas party in a public building, be sure exits are unblocked and have fire extinguishers handy at all times. 16. After the Christmas party or gift-unwrapping time, be sure there is no de bris left to catch fire. a Wishing you and yours holiday happiness! J YOUTHLANa HERTFORD, N.C. i -n rr . . ... . K i -- - v top Alter a day of skiing or skating, a tart, tangy, spicy hot cranberry punch is a taste treat that is sure to be the hit of the party. Home economists at the Corning Glass Works lest kitchens suggest this non-alcoholic recipe for cranberry punch-ideal for holiday entertaining. It should be served from heat-resistanl glass punch bowls that can be warmed in the oven -a Pyrex ware sculptured toddy bowl being appropriate. The ingredients are: ..-.- . V cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup water V teaspoon salt ' teaspoon ground nutmeg ' teaspoon ground allspice '! teaspoon ground cinnamon V teaspoon ground cloves 1 46-ounce can unsweetened pineapple ju ice IVi-quart bottle cranberry juice 4 cinnamon sticks butter In a five-quart saucepot, mix sugar, salt, spices (except cin namon sticks) and cranberry juice. Bring to a boil. Add pine apple juice to the hot spiced syrup and heat again to boiling Pour into a warmed Pyrex four-quart toddy bowl. Serve in Creative Glass sippers. Dot with butter; use cinnamon sticks for stirrers. The recipe makes 3' quarts or about 20 five-ounce servings. ; f The gals in the Coming test kitchens say' that even though their punch recipe is non-alcoholic, "it tingles all the way down to your toes." BRIGHT IDEAS ON CHRISTMAS LIGHTING 1S - s The "light fantastic" is a term that can well be applied to the glow that comes from our Christmas trees, and some enlightening ideas from fire safety experts may help pre vent that glow from turning into a burning ember. If you are using strings of lights from last year or even earlier, check the cords to see that they aren't frayed. Frayed cords can lead to frayed nerves and worse. Getting new lights this year? Check to be sure the ones you buy have a "UL" label. This means that the Un derwriters' Laboratories have tested them for fire and shock hazard. If plugging in your tree lights blows the fuse or trips the circuit breaker, don't iry using a larger fuse. Instead, use fewer strings of lights. Better less light and more safety. When erecting your tree, stand it in a bucket of water or wet sand. ..THE LC j ; f A JOYOUS -AJ ; - . EVERY HEART prepare him ' ' h hr;r CHRISTMAS TO YOU -ty.- ROomV.'and may his peace reign Y f' AfasB. To yu our cu5tmers, at this very V,) ( 0N TH. NOW AND , f OREVERMORE! . Dozief's Florist A P;Mi,0M CO., IK , "1 . HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER i : , ' 'nimxrxii '4 1 " ' 'HERTFORD, NrilONK 1265721 I ' V;, V.-i, . ' I v PARAGON BEAUTY SALON : f'F) tSCl 7,V ' ' ' HERTFORD, N. C. PHONE 426-7505 SwP V. CRAFTY IDEAS . BE A CHRISTMAS PASTA MASTA ''.'. ' Want to make unusual,' shapely pasta ornaments to hang on your Christmas tree?' It's easy. First you dye the pasta (manicotti, macaroni, spa ghetti or noodles). To do this, ' prepare a dye solution by pouring one quart of boiling water into a mixing bowl containing M level teaspoon Rit- Dye powder Or Vi table spoon Rit Dye liquid. (If col oring light blue, use one tea- ; spoon powder dye.) Stir' briefly. Add the pasta. Stir for about five minutes. Then remove with a small strainer or slotted spoon and drain on paper towels to remove ex cess moisture. After that, s place on waxed paper or foil '' to dry thoroughly. To make exciting Christ ni. is tree ornaments, all you have to do is cut imaginative shapes from cardboard, cover them with felt, decorate with itlued-on dyed pasta and tie them with heavy thread to the ti-ee. And that is only the first thing you can make for starts. Create unique pictures by covering stiff cardboard with a pasta design; use white glue to fasten each piece in place Have a standout decora tive box by simply gluing on in 'arrangement of dyed pas la, Homemade napkin rings .ue yours when you color manicotti and decorate with qlued-on macaroni. Light your way with candle holders made from spray-painted frozen juice cans decorated with pasta. Kill each can with plaster of Paris, sink bottle top (such as Irom NuSoft fabric softener) i. to top of plaster and let set. Place candle into bottle top. See how easy ills to bea':' pasta master! 17 The safest way to doubl vbtfr money is to fold it over! : nrtce and put it in your pock et I-:- U..LI j iiN nuuoara ; . 'limit'". Z HOLIDAY WINE CHIFFON I I I - 'MX 2S Desserts at this, time of year are always something special. Fruit cakea.'.' . rich plum puddings. . .delicate cookies in all shapes and sizes. , With everyone trying to out do each other, a change of pace is- always welcome -such as this lovely light wine chiffon pie. A full-flavored Rhine wine from Germany is the secret to this pie's success. Fragrant and delicate,' it blends well with the creamy sweet flavor of the pie. In fact, it's almost a haunting taste. . .you know at once that there's something unusual about this pie. . .but you're not quite sure what it is. Wine chiffon pie makes a pleasant contrast to the hearl-ier-than-usual meals bping served in so many homes at this time of year. Its lightness tops off,, any meal. And be cause of its elegance, it makes a perfect late evening dessert when friends stop by. : You may want to serve some of the same Rhine wine used for the pie during dinner. Americans have found these white wines from Germany pleasing to practically any taste, from the beginning wine drinker to the experi enced connoisseur. WINE CHIFFON PIE 1 teaspoon unfUvored gelatin 19 cup sugar 4 egg yolka 23 cup Rhine wine 4 egg white 14 teaspoon salt 13 cup sugar 12 cup heavy cream 14 teaspoon vanilla v . 1 baked 9-inch pastry shell Mix gelatin With 13 cup sugar. In top of double boiler, bat egg yolka. Stir in wine and then gelatin mixture. Cook and stir over, boiling . water about-,5 minute, . or until thickened, Remove from ' heat. :! ' . . ' "..:-':. ' :.- -. . Beat egg whites with salt ' :: "Sm i '.Yk I) I'M nmm.Wifag, uniii .amy niii,unn graauai-.,,, ly add 13 cup sugar, beating, y until stiff peaks form. With, same beater, beat cream with ' vanilla until stiff. Fold win im mixture into beaten egg , whites; then fold in whipped, j cream. Pour Into pie shelL . Chill until set. If desired? whip additional cream for gar-. -' nish. This nie ia best wCn '' it, I-- XI 1 served the same day it's mad. Wishing the r WOODilRD'S PHARMACY SPECIAL PURCHASE , OF ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ., . .! ....... '' . TIRES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. F60x 15WHITE LETTER TIRES ................ $40jpC L78X18 WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES .......... $40.CC A78 x 15 WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES .......... $20.0$ F78 x 14 WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES ..L$25m G70x' 14 WHITE LETTER . m LIMITED SUPPLYI HVRRf AKD GET TOUR NEW TIRES AT THESE LOW PljtoES. Wnslow-Blanchard Motor Co. US. Hwy. 17, N. you a holiday bright with 3 best of everything! HI ERTFORD, N. C ' A tip from The Hartfori Insurance Group's Junior Fire Marshals: The bent way to fight fire is to elimi-' nate anv chance that it may occur. TIRES .............. $30.00 Hertford, N.C. 1 mmmmmmmmm hi 1 t

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