For Farm
Women...
(Continued from page 8)
set aside for the Farm Wife
and Family. Have tried many
of the recipes and found them
very good. Here are some re
cipes that others may like;
(At this point we’ll interject
a thought we’ve tried some of
Mis. Krumnne’s cooking, and
jl's the best. Right now we
especially envy her, with autumn
sprinkling its colors about the
woods that surround their
beautiful home, reflecting m
the purest blue mountain stream
you can imagine).
MAPLE NUT CAKE
Mrs/ Daniel Krumrine
RD 1 State College, Pa.
One-half cup butter or substi-
tute
Two or three eggs
Two and one-fourth cups flour
One-fourth teaspoon salt
One cup chopped walnut
meats -
One and one-half cups brown
sugar
Three-fourths cup milk
Three teaspoons baking powd
er
One teaspoon maple flavoring
Sift flour before measuring.
Ci earn shortening and sugar.
Add beaten egg yolks. Then
add flour, sifted twice (putting
baking powder in second sifting)
alternately with milk; add maple
flavoring, salt and walnut meats;
lastly add egg whites beaten
stiff.
Oven 350 degrees, 25 to 30
minutes.
* sfc
GOOD SANDWICH SPREAD
OK DIP
Mrs. Daniel Krumrine,
KD 1 State College
Three eggs, beaten very well
Put in top of double boiler.
Add
One-half teaspoon salt
Three tablespoons sugar
Three tablespoons vinegar
A little butter
Cook until like a custard, stir
ring constantly. Cool Soften two
packages of Philadelphia Cream
Cheese and rub into cooled cus
tard Beat very well, add small
can of pimiento and a few (10-
cent bottle) of olives chopped
fine
Pumpkin pie time's coming
up soon we’ll need again
some Chestnut Filling recipes
and how are you going to
cook that deer your husband
brings home this fall? Drop us
a line with some of your fa
vorite autumn recipes.
I enjoy trying the new re
cipes in Lancaster Farming,
wntes Mrs Jacob H. Harmsh,
R 1 Willow Street I thought, as
this is Pumpkin season, you
might be interested in a good
pumpkin pie receipt -
DREAMY HIGH PUMPKIN
PIE FILLING
Mrs. Jacob H. Harnish,
R 1 Willow Street
One tablespoon gelatin
One-fourth cup cold water
Three egg yolks ~
One cup sugar
One and one-third cup cooked
Pumpkin --
One-third cup milk
One-half teaspoon salt
One teaspoon mace
Three egg whites
One and one-half cups heavy
cieam
Thiee-fourths cup moist shred
ded cocanut, toasted.
Soften gelatin-in cold water,
eat egg yolk until thick and
emon colored. Add one-half cup
s ugar and mix. Add pumpkin,
j'ulk, salt and mace. Cook over
iot water until thick, stirring
constantly (about ten minutes),
dd gelatin, stir until thorough
' dissolved; cool. Beat egg
"hites stiff, add remaining half
up su § ar gradually, beating aft
-01 each addition until -stiff; fold
1,1 cooled pumpkin - mixture. (
This is make-believe but the real thing nan happen to you. re
sults of a survey conducted at the Pennsylvania State University Agri
cultural Experiment Station Show: -
Danger Hours on Farms: 2 to 4 P. MrDangerous Jobs - Animal Chores
_ Wood Cutting, Building
Dangerous Days: Wed.'and Sat. Dang erous Things: Machinery
Dangerous Months: Oct. to Jan. Hand Tools, Animals, Tractors
D««« *w: 15 10 » v„„.: ■ sgsr
Danger Areas; Fields, Yards, Barns Keep Them Off!!
Beat one-half cup cream stiff,
fold into mixture. Spoon lightly
into baked pie shell. Chill in
refrigerator. When, ready to
serve, beat one cup cream stiff,
spread lightly on top of pie
filling Decorate with toasted
cocoanut.
K * *
This letter is brief, but it’s
from Mrs. Albert Hornberger,
R 1 Bareville:
Enclosed find a dollar for
Lancaster Farming and here
are some of my favorite re
cipes;
DINNER IN A DISH
Mrs. Albert Hornberger,
R 1 Bareville
One pound hamburger
One can whole corn
One can tomatoes
One onion
One egg -
One pepper, green or ripe
One-half cup bread crumbs
Fry hamburger with onion and
pepper.' Let cool five minutes,
then stir m the egg. Put in bak
ing dish, alternating layers of
corn, meat, and tomatoes. Cover
with bread crumbs and brown
in oven.
Today's Pattern
H
My
F ' .^1
Pattern 9183; Misses’ Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18, 20 Size 16 dress 3V,
yards 39-lnch; jacket 1% yaids.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern—add 5 cents for
each pattein If you wish Ist-class
mailing Send to 170 Newspaper
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St,
New York 11, N. Y Punt plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE.
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
PINEAPPLE DELICIOUS
Mrs. Albert Hornberger,
R 1 Bareville
One can crushed pineapple
One-fourth pound diced marsh
mallows
One-half cup chopped nuts
One cup whipped cream
One-fourth cup granulated
sugar
Small bottle maraschino cher
ries, diced
DAIRYand
FEEDERS!
Mo fe th „ wa y'
5 to be g !ven ° w .*
, ilia Sep*® 1 * 1^
FAIL FESTIVAL OF *%
BEACON
DAIRY and LIVESTOCK FEEDS
including
sss»*
i
see us for details and entry blanks
J. M. Bomherger
Farmers Supply Co.
187-39 E. KING ST., LANCASTER
Paul H. Gehman
Fred L. & John E. Homsher
STRASBURG AND QUARRYVILLE
Mix, adding whipped cream
last and set m refrigerator for
several hours or overnight.
LEMON SPONGE PIE
Mrs. Albert Hornberger,
RD 1, Bareville
Juice and rind of one lemon
One cup granulated sugar
One tablespoon flour
Two tablespoons melted but
ter, not hot
Yolks of two eggs, well beaten
One cup sweet milk, mix well,
then add' the whites of eggs
beaten stiff Pour in crust and
bake three-fourths of an hour.
Here items you all can use
are some
Use dental floss instead of cot
ton thread when sewing but
tons on garments (especially
children’s). Buttons will be firm
er, stay on much longer.
Use penny lollipops as
tongue depressors on small
children. You’ll get a clear
Lancaster WLAN 12 30 P. M
Norristown WNAR 8:00 A. M
Hanover WHVR 1:00 P. M.
' ' ✓
ELM
DENVER
Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc.
Lancaster Farming, Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
HEAR
The- Mennonite Hour
Each Sunday
LIVESTOCK
-.1/ I \
1
V < f
•'/
* < ■■ s
8-mm, 3-lens
Movie Cameras
21-In. Color
Television Set
60-lb. Beacon Dairy Scales.
O. Kenneth McCracken
Millport Roller Mills
Osceola Flour Mills
RHEEMS
view of throat and tonsils
without much objection from
the patient.
4 |c R
To keep paint fiom dnppmg
into your eyes when painting a
ceiling with a roller, wear swim
goggles for the job.
• *
You’ll make the tedious job of
snow clearance easier by pour
ing heated paraffin on the
shovel before you begin. When
the paraffin hardens, it will
serve as a smooth base for the
snow to slide off.
There are more cards and let
ters waiting but we still want
to hear from you yet. Keep ’era
coming. That’s all until come
Friday a week when we’ll
See you again.
illllllllllll!illlllllllllllllllillllillllill!llliilllllll)IIIIIIIM)
Enter Your
FLOWERS
In The
| Mount Joy |
| Community Exhibit |
| Oct. 10-11-12 13 |
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an
Chovrelot 6-Passtngar l
Station Wagon
< **
j w >.
21-in. Black and WHIM
Television S«t»j
MANHEIM
LITITZ
Earl Sander
NEW HOLLAND
GORDONVILLE
9
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