B—Lancaster Farming, Friday, July I.T, 1956 For tiie Farm Wife and Family Cool mornings, fairly cool days, a need for warming meals This doesn’t sound like July. Strange weather it is we've having But it’s richness that wins this week’s free one-year sub scription to Lancaster Farming, going to Mrs. Benjamin Mar tin, Ri Denver, for submitting two recipes The first is DATE ROLL Three cups graham cracker crumbs, rolled fine One pound dates, seeded and chopped One-half pound marshmallows, cut m small pieces One and one-half cups nut meats cJhe-half cup maraschino cherries, cut in halves One-half cup milk or cream One-half teaspoon vanilla Combine all ingredients and form into roll Place m refrigera tor When cold, slice and serve. CHOCOLATE MARLOW Seventeen marshmallows One cup milk One and one-hali teaspoons vanilla One-half pint whipping cream One-fourth cup cocoa A few grains of salt Put cocoa in saucepan and nulls /together. Bake jat 350 de add milk gradually to form a grees for 45 minutes, place smooth paste. Add marshmal- beaten egg whites on top and lows and steam over hot water brown until melted Stir until smooth, add salt, vanilla and set aside to coed:,-When cool arid slightly stiffened, add whipped cream. Pour into trays and freeze'with out stirring. “This does not get icy if made right," Mrs. Martin adds. Mrs Mans Lottis, R 1 Pequea, sends us the following welcome letter: •» For the six month period July 1, 1956, to December 31, 1956, will be paid on all insured savings and investment shares, computed at the regular rate of 2\% per annum plus 1% for the current six month period figured on a monthly basis —funds received up to the 10th of any month earning from the first of that month if left to December 31, 1956. W 25 North Duke St. Free To Women... One year charter subscrip tion to LANCASTER FARM ING to one housewite eacn week who submits tne oesi letter . . . recipe . . home making hint. Send your letter to LANCASTER FARMING, Quarryvilie, i*a. I have received the copy-of the Lancaster Farming in the mail this week. I iike the paper very much, and believe I read everything in the pap er. I also do think a lot of the receipt column. I thought maybe you would like to print this receipt. I do make receipt real of ten for my family and they really do enjoy It. The re cipe as following: BREAD PUDDING Two cups bread crumbs One quart milk Four egg yolks One and one-fourth cup sugar Vanilla Taka half of the milk and put the bread crumbs m. Take the other hglf of* milk and add eggs, sugar, vanilla and milk together Theft add the bread crumbs and ' There’s more richness in a , receipe -offered today by Mrs. Harry Swinehart of HI Quarry -vxl|e; for , COCONUT CREAM PIE Two and one-half tablespoons • cornstarch -or cup flour One cup sugar Three-fourths cup milk One-half teaspoon vanilla Announcement I Extra regular and extra dividends at the rate of FIRST FEDERAL ravings and 1 ASSOCIATION OP LANGAI Emlen H. Zellert, Secretary St Treaiurer ft * 4. ividend per annum One of the best-known tourist spots in Lancaster County is the Ephrata Cloister, where, a Pennsylvania Historical and Mu seum Commission sign advises, “Surviv-' ing restored buildings of the Seventh Day Three-fourths cup coconut One-fourth cup cream Two egg yolks Two tablespoons butter One-eighth teaspoon salt Mix cornstarch with sugar, add milk and cook in double boiler. Remove and add butter and well-beaten eggs. Put on fire and cook, add coconut and vanilla Remove from fire and cool Put in pie shells which have been baked "with egg whites. BARBECUED CHICKEN In recent /weeks, we’ve had some tips on barbecud chicken Here are some results from a re cent Barbecuing School at the University of Delaware, passed on to us by Chester County Ag ricultural Agent Robert A Powers, Jr. 1 Place the chicken over the heat as soon as the briquettes 111 Phone 7-5898 Favored Tourist Spot are well started Then they start with a slow heat that does not blister the skin. If the skin blisters it chars’ easier. • 2. Place stubs of candle among the briquettes to start a small backyard barbecue fire. The starting liquid will help ig nite the pieces of candles, and the candles' will set the bri quettes on fire. ~ 3 A metal wash tub with an inch or two of sand or ground in the bottom and a wire screen over the top makes a good bar becuing outfit tor the back yard. 4. A layer of pebbles or stones on the bottom of a small metal barbecuing set protects the metal from the heat The stones allow air to get around the briquettes and they burn faster. 5. If fumes of alcohol, etc, used to start the briquettes are o , o' y c • a r . /s e, nJ? o" 9056 SIZES 14'/2—2 AVz Pattern 9056 (also a band-sleeve Veision) Halt Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%. 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 3% yaids 39-mch fabric. Seed Thirty-five cents in coins for tins pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern if yon wish Ist-class mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Pattein Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N Y. Punt plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Baptist community founded by Conrad Beissel. Original buildings erected be tween 1735 and 1749. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). Today’s Pattern l|fcl iM ' o o • o'C • O | 0 C o o e>~ a o< •siD r' *° * A o K o*i & 5 a . ; Q fo c • ° 3 c ® * o ! • O o J o o 9-3 \ fo.o H Oo M d o o’r O 3 . o 0 noticeable, spray barbecue sauce over the briquette. The sauce fumes kill the fumes of the starter fluid. For* some time, Mrs. Pres ton has been collecting cloth ing for needy persons. She repairs the, clothing, and sees that it goes to some one who can make use of it. (Continued on page 9.) ssftte ro\ tl 01 4 with the NEW MUITI/^CYCLE PRE-SELECTS: • Hof or worm wash water • Warm or cold rinse water • 11, 7, 4 or 2-minute m cl ’ washing time • "HI" or "LO" agitator and spin speed • "NORMAL" or "SHORT" cycle • 13, 11, 9,7.0 r 5 gals, of wash water in tub "SUDS-SAVER" available 3 1 L°\ • c| o o « Lester A. Singer Ph. OVerland 7-3226 RONKS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers