: i
10—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Sept. 27. 1957
or
| Farm Wife and Family
liicask»{Contmued from cage 9)
MOLDED SALAD FOR THE
'FREEZER Freeze a molded
salad made with gelatin’ Have
it ready m your home freezer for
a company meal’ You can if you
use a recipe adapted to freezing.
Because gelatin dishes tend to
get watery after freezing and
thawing, it is suggested that you
use about one-fourth less liquid
than in the usual iccipe Not only
are salads made this way of good
consistency when thawed, but the
diced celery in a tomato aspic
and molded chicken salad stay
crisp. In previous frozen salad
trials celery had gone limp.
When using the commercially
packaged lemon flavored gelatin
for freezer salad, use one and
one-half cups of water instead of
the two cups mentioned in the
printed directions.
As for the molded chicken
salad, the basic recipe tested is
one that calls for condensed
ci earn soup*and no other liquid
except a little water for soaking
the gelatin. Instead of chicken,
you might use turkey, veal, ham
or tuna fish in this recipe.
Here’s the basic recipe for the
molded chicken salad to put in
the freezer: ”
MOLDED CHICKEN SALAD
1 can condensed cream soup,
such as cream of mush
room soup
1 tablespoon unflavored gela
tin (one envelope)
14 cup water
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less than 60 seconds.
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r-New Holland Ph. EL. 4-8721
Elizabethtown Farmers Supply Inc.
Ph. EM 7-1341
Conestoga Farm Service
O
Quarry \ille
Columbia Pike
o
2 cups diced meat
1 cup diced celery
2 pimientos cut in small pieces
Vz cup of cooked salad dressing
(not mayonnaise)
Soak gelatin in cold water and
add heated condensed soup. Stir
to dissolve gelatin, then add oth
er ingredients Mix, pour into a
mold and chill in the refrigerator
until firm before freezing. Keep
in the freezer no longer than two
weeks. Thaw in the refrigerator.
This takes overnight but specia
lists advise it.
We hope you’ll have some good
ea.tmg from these recipes we’ve
had for you today. We’d like to
hear from you as to whether we’re
printing the type of recipes you
like. We’re always glad for sug
gestions and your own favorite
receipes. Be seeing you next
week.
CANNED MEAT MAGIC
If you’re using canned meats
for mam dish salads, remember
these tips, suggests Louise
Hamilton, Penn State extension
nutritionist For easy slicing of
canned meats, chill well, remove
both ends fromt he can, push
the contents out in one piece,
and slice as desired.
You can cut meats several
hours ahead of serving if the
slices are tightly wrapped and re
frigerated Add to tossed green
salad, potato, macaroni, or cab
bage salad.
EXO-ffCfCtt
DISC HARROW
Allen H. Matz
Ph. AN 7-6502
Sander Bros.
Haverstick Bros.
A
Denver
Ph. ST 6-2597
Lancaster Ph. EX 2-5722
Farm Women’
Farm Women 9
Name Mrs. Warfel
New President
Farm Women Society 9 elected
Mrs Dorothy Warfel president at
a meeting held Saturday at Mar
tic Forge. Mis. Jean Breneman is
vice president, and Betty Shau
back is secretary.
Hostess for the meeting was
Mrs. Mary Gardner and co-hos
tesses were Miss Reba Gardner,
Clare Gardner and Mrs. Marian
Kneisley, all from Martic Forge.
The meeting was opened with
Clare Gardner reading the Scrip
ture Twenty members answered
roll call by giving their favorite
recipe.
Treasurers report was given by
Mrs Helen Zercher from Martie
ville Mrs Jean Beneman gave a
report from the flower commit
tee The committee sent a flower
garden to County President Mrs.
Robert Nolt, who is a patient at
Lancaster General Hospital.
At the October meeting a Hal
lowe’en Party will be held. The
meeting will begin at 6 p. m. Oct.
21 and will be held at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Herr.
Each member is asked to bring
a covered dish They are also ask
ed to bring their Needlework
Guild garments no later than at
this meeting.
The Society will distribute ice
cream and cup cakes at the Coun
ty Home on Oct 9 Society 10 will
assist.
The sewing date for the society
at Lancaster General Hospital is
Oct 22.
Farm Women 23
Elect Officers;
Hold Corn Roast
Officers for the coming year
for Society 23 were elected fol
lowing a corn loast and spaghetti
supper Sept 19 at the home of
Mrs Ralph Kauffman.
The new officers are President,
Mrs Edgar Funk, vice president,
Mrs Jonas Nissley, first vice pres
ident, Mrs Enos Newcomer; sec
retary, Mrs Paul Hess, corres
ponding secretary, Mrs Maurice
Hostetter; and treasurer, Mrs.
Milton Funk.
The past president, Mrs. John
Hen Jr, 139 Kready Ave, Mil
lersville, presided. Final arrange
ments were made to entertain
Society 12 at noon on Oct 24 at
Washington Boro Fire Hall.
The following couples will help
at the USO Mr and Mrs Harold
Hook, Mr and Mrs Ralph Kauff
man, R 2 Lancaster; and Mr. and
Mrs John H. Herr Jr. They will
assist on the evening of Oct 19.
The Society contributed a fine
collection of items for the Needle
work Guild
Plans were made to have a plas
tic demonstration Oct. 7 at Cen
tr~' Manor School The meeting
will start at 7 45 p m.
Society 8
Entertains
Society 19
Society of Farm'Women 8 had
as their guests 27 members of
Society 19 on Saturday at the
Donegal Club House, west of Mt
Joy
A short business session was
conducted -at which time final
plans were made for the Corn
Queen piogram at the Mt Joy
Farm Show, Oct 19
After a get acquainted game
and group singing, Mrs Chester
Buzzard, wife of the pastor of St.
Paul’s Methodist Church, Lancas
ter, spoke to the group on the
Parable of the African Violet
She showed a number of her prize
violet plants and likened the care
of the African Violet to the life
of a Christian
A lovely buffet was decorated
with brass candle sticks and fall
colors Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Society News
Book Club
Organized *
By Society 3
A book club has been organiz
ed among the members of Farm
Women 3.
» The way the members are op
-erating the club is as follows:
Any member interested in read
ing buys one book, reads it and
passes it to the member next on
the list at the following meeting
of the Society. In the'end, each
member has read as many books
as their members in the club and
the original book is returned to
the buyer.
At a business meeting of the
Society held Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Martin, R 1 Stevens,
final plans were made for the re
freshment booth to be conducted
at the Ephrata Fair.
Tentative plans were made for
a bus trip to Williamsburg, now
scheduled for Oct. 26 and 27.
A nominating committee was
appointed consisting of Mrs. Irvin
Burkholder, Mrs William Eberly,
and Mrs Charles Webster.
Appointed to audit the treasure
er’s accounts were Mrs. Elva
Fogleman and Mrs. Roscoe
Schweitzer.
Mrs. John Cook,
showed slides of Canada, Nova
Scotia and the Southwestern part
of the United States.
The next meeting will be at l - 30
p. m Oct 19 at the home of Mrs.
S. M. Mohler, Ephrata.
Storing Cheese
The Label Way
Read the labels that package
cheeses wear. They’ll tell you the
best way to store the product,
says Louise Hamilton, extension
nutritionist of the Pennsylvania
State University
Store grated cheeses you buy in
the handy shakers in a dry, cool
place—cheeses become lumpy m
the refrigerator. The American
type, which melts easily, is best
for cooking The hard Italian
type tastes best on hot cooked
foods as you serve them.
Store perishable soft cheese
as you do milk—in the refrigera
tor in a tightly covered contain
er. Buy amounts that you can
use in a short time.
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H
/Sfo*. FARMERS
I|||. ATTENTION PLEASE !
EAR CORN
PHONE STRASBURG OVerland
7-3211. Our large volume makes
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IT’S NO ACCIDENT |
that A. H. Hoffman SEEDS produced | '
Vj 46% of all the “Certified” Wong Barley I' ’
51% of all the “Certified” Winter Oats i
86% of all the “Certified” Dual Wheat J
grown in Pennsylvania this year
~ All because so many farmers interested in getting bigger
yields are demanding dependable quality A H Hoffman
' For more profitable grain crops make sure that this <
' : Hoffman seed is planted on your grain acreage this Fall ■** .
Contact your local Hoffman representative or phone s :
Landisville 1W 8 3421 for delivery light to your farm
; V A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, Inc., 1
Landisville, Pa. J<
k
Society 12
To Meet With
Society 23 ,
Farm Women Society 12 met at
the home of Mrs. Raymond K.
Aston, 105 East Cottage Ave., Mil
lersville The roll call was answ
ered by 31 members telling their
favorite housework.
On Oct. 24 Society 23 will en
tertain Society 12. Mrs. Lloyd
Husson presented the Needle
Work Guild report. -
The speaker was Miss Norma
B. Aston, a teacher at Penn Manor
High School, who gave an illus
trated commentary of her trip to
Mexico this summer. She showed
many items hand-woven rebo
zos, pottery .lacquer ware, silver,
etc
The co-hostess were Mrs. Har
old Wissler and Mrs. George Bren
ner. The Oct. meeting will be a
covered dish supper at the home
of Mrs Bertha Herr on Saturday,
Oct. 19, at 6-30.
CURIOSITY MAY KILL
A COW, TOO
Cows, according to Veterinarian
John Herrick of lowa State Col
lege, have a tendency to lick ob
jects that arouse their curiosity.
Such objects include paint pails
and freshly painted buildings, fer
tilizer sacks, insecticides, oats
treated with ceresan, and the like,
any of which .can kill a cow if she
carries her curiosity too far.
It’s a good idea to keep animals
away from such things, Herrick
says, and to call a veterinarian if
an animal shows symptoms of hav
ing eaten poison.
Six years of leadership as the Highest
Average Profit producers in America's
two oldest 3 and 5 year Random
Sample Tests (New York and Calif )
is proof that H&N BALANCED
BREEDING pays off consistently with
extra egg profits for you
BROILER GROWERS: For peak
broiler profits make your next flock
Ist generation white Vantress Broiler
Chicks from Florin Farms
FREE price list and literature sent on request
FLORIN FARMS, INC.
i/lt. Joy 2 • Lancaster County > Penna.
Ph. Mt, Joy OLdfield 3-9891
f'