Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 15, 1956, Image 8

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    8 Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 15, 1956
For the
Farm Wife and Family
It’s barbecued chicken time
and we’d welcome beat
receipes on the best way to pre
pare this taste-tempting summer
food Much has been discussed
and cussed about barbecue
cooking, but you can find no bet
ter chicken, no better steak than
comes off a charcoal-fired pit,
fireplace, or spit.
Send them along and give
the poultry industry, which is a
tremendous factor in Lancaster
County agricultural economy
to Lancaster Farming, Quart y
ville, Pa.
* $
Here’s a welcome letter from
R 2 Manheim, Mrs. Monroe
Dourte, for which this week we
are sending a year’s extension
to Lancaster Farming.
She writes:
I enjoy reading Lancaster
Farming very much We all know
“vanetyb is the spice of life,”
and that is one of the good
things about Lancaster Farming.
I enjoy the news from Lancas
ter County because that’s home
news Then I appreciate Dr
Foreman’s article on the Sunday
School lesson, which supplies the
Christian emphasis Also the an
nouncements of the religious
broadcasts, then, of course, the
page for the Farm Wife and
Family.
I was born and raised on a
farm, mained and helped my
husband on the farm for 37 years.
We are retired ten years, but
still live on the farm, which to
us seems the best place to live
whether one is young or getting
older
Here are a few hints I have
found helpful and economical:
DREDGING
When a recipe says, “drddge
with flour,” I put flour and sea
soning in a paper bag (a 5-lb
granulated sugar bag is fine),
drop in the food which can be
fish, chicken livers or what have
you, and shake well
The food will be evenly coat
ed, no flour will be wasted, and
no mess Also doughnuts can be
easily sugared by placing sugar
CLOSED SATURDAYS
and the doughnuts in a paper bag,
then shake
FLOUR FOR CORN STARCH
Flour can be substituted for
corn starch. Use twice as much.
DOUBLE BOILER USE
Cook eggs in the shell in low
er part of your double boiler
while cereal or .other food is
cooking in the top section.
CARE OFGLASSES
Avoid cracking jeflly glasses
or glass dishes by setting them
on a cloth wrung out of hot wat
er, or by putting a metal spoon
in glass or dish while pouring hot
jelly or food.
USE WATER SPARINGLY
To save vitamins and min
erals, as well as fuel, most vege
tables should be cooked in the
smallest quantity of water and
with low heat.
OVEN MEALS
Save nickels and dimes, time
and footsteps by using ovens for
preparing complete meals, rather
than single dishes.
SOAKING FRUIT, BEANS
If you soak dried fruit, beans,
etc, in water overnight or at
least lor several hours, you can
save time and fuel.
TO BOIL QUICKER
Add a little salt to the water
in your double boiler and it will
come to a boil much quicker.
That’s why we call a good ar
ray of household hints. Many
thanks, Mrs Dourte, and for
your comment, “Yours for clean,
wholesome reading for our homes
and children.”
*
We-have a note from our friend
Mrs Violet Preston at Coates
ville that she has moved from
her former address, and now
lives at 114 North Fifth Ave, c/o
Miss Jeanette Ryan, Coatesville.
Mrs Preston is still seeking old
clothes to repair and give to
needy families.
BEGINNING JUNE 16
Free To Women...
One ye at, charter subscrip
tion to LANCASTER FARM
ING to one housewue eacn
week_ who submits me nest
letter . recipe . . home
making hint. Send your letter
to LANCASTER FARMING,
Quarryvilie,
Here is one recipe for Chic
ken Barbecue Sauce, and we’d
enjoy more. It’s from Mrs.
Clarence W. Horst of Farmers
ville, who writes:
We ha\e subscribed to Lan
caster Farming and enjoy it
very much."! am especially in
terested in the recipes, and
look forward each week to
your paper.
CHICKEN BARBECUE SAUCE
One-half pint water
One pint vinegar
One-half pound butter
One ounce salt
Mix well
This will barbecue, ten halves
of chickens. Dip each half in
sauce Place on barbecue rack.
Turn every three or four min
utes, basting frequently until
meat is cooked, usually in 45
minutes.
1 .S* J
A short note from S reader at
RD 1 Baieville, Mrs Paul H.
Neidermyer
“Dear Sir Have you had a
Black Joe Chocolate cake receipe
in your paper about six weeks
ago 9 I mislaid mine and am not
sure if I saw it in your paper. I
know I tried it and it was very
good It took hot water last in
the batter.
I usually, cut out the recipes
ancf, tape them on cards for my
index file, but forgot when I got
busy.
(Can’t recall any receipe for
Black Joe Chocolate Cake, but
should you have one, send it to
Lancaster Farming.
Lemon, chocolate and caramel
seem to be the three most-favor
ed flavors. Which of the three
is your favorite 9 These are some
favorite recipes for each, but I
like all three.
FROZEN LEMON PUDDING
Two eggs
One-half cup sugar
PP&L commercial offices will now be
open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through
Friday, except
For convenient
these
ment
for enclosing your payments are
available there*
NSYLVANIA POWER 6> LIGHT COMPANY
* >
k He
hours, use the handy bill pay-
at our doer - - envelopes
slot
Poultrydom Royalty
Crowned Poultry Queen of Lancaster County Saturday
evening was Miss Nancy Newcomer (seated), with Mrs.
Floyd /(Irene) Moore on the left, and Miss Ruth Ann Weick
sel, retiring Queen, on the right. (Lancaster Farming Staff
Photo).
Four tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind
Salt
Graham cracker crumbs
One cup cream whipped
Add sugar to beaten egg yolk
and 1 egg white Add lemon
juice and rind. Cook until stiff
Cool. Add beaten egg white to
which you have added a little of
the sugar. Fold -in whipped
cream. Grease a refrigerator tray
and cover with graham cracker
for specified holidays*
payment of bills after
crumbs. Pour in lemon mixture.
Cover with graham cracker
crumbs. Freeze overnight. Cut
in squares and serve.
CHOCOLATE ICE BOX CAKE
One-half pound sweet choco
late
Four eggs
One-half teaspoon vanilla
Lady 'fingers •" '
Whipped cream
(Continued from page nine)