Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 28, 1966, Image 11

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    • FowTh« Farm Wiff*
from Page 10)
at room temperature about 30
minuted, then chill in refri
gerator at least 3 hours before
serving.
• * ♦
MILE HIGH. ORANGE
CHIFFON PIE
j envelope unflavored gela
tine-
i/ 2 cup cold water
V 4 teaspoon-salt
4 eggs, separated
1 can (6 ounces) frozen
orange juice concentrate
ir 2 cup sugar
% cup heavy cream, whipped
I 9-inoh baked pastry shell
Sprinkle gelatine on cold
water ip top of double boiler
to soften. Add salt and egg
yolks; mix well. Place over
boiling water and cook, stirring
constantly, until mixture thick
ens slightly and gelatine dis
solves, about 3-5 minutes Re
move from heat; add undiluted
orange* juice concentrate.
Chill, stirring occasionally, un
til mixture mounds slightly
when dropped from a spoon.
YOU
CAN
GO
TO
THE
BANK
BY
MAIL!
I'-
Maximum Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor
▲ Trustee for the Lane. Co. Foundation
-- -- i m, .Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■
< >
Beat egg whites until stiff, but too soft to mound, place in
not dry. Gradually add sugar freezer until easier to shape,
and beat until very stiff. Fold One to two hours before serv
in gelatine mixture; fold in ing arrange strawberries and
whipped cream. Turn into pre- pineapple in ice cream “crust";
pared pastry shell. Chill until pour over fruit syrup; return
firm. Ilf desired, garnish with .jtd freezer,
additional whipped creajn. 1
* rt * ‘ 1
RHUBARB ICE PIE
3 cups fresh rhubarb ‘
1 cup sugar
% teaspoon cinnamon
6 drops red food coloring
1 quart vanilla ice cream,
softened
2 cups sliced and sweetened
fresh strawberries
1 cup pineapple chunks
y* cup fruit syrup
Chill 9-inch pie plate in Place a slice of corned beef
freezer. In a saucepan combine on each slice of toast. Corn
rhubarb, sugar, cinnamon and bine catsup, horseradish, mus
ifood coloring. Bring to boil; tard, vinegar, and onion,
cook 10 minutes or until thor- Spread half of sauce over
oughly cooked; chill. Add ice corned beef. Top each sand
cream to rhubarb by large wich with a slice of cheese,
spoonfuls; fold carefully to re- Broil 6 inches from heat
tain ripple effect. Spread into source until cheese melts and
pie plate, mounding high sandwiches are hot. Serve re
around side to form a.i edge; maimng sauce with sandwich
freeze. If ice cream becomes es. Makes 6 servings.
BANK HOURS: Main Office, MillersvlUe and
Manheim Twp. Branch:
Mon. thru Thors. 9* a.m. to 3 p,m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m,
- Lititz Branch: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 3 p-m.;
Fri. 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
All Drive In Windows and< Walk Up Window
Open Until 6 P.M. Monday through Friday
except Manheim Twp. Branch open ’til 8 p.m. Fri.
FREE PARKING at places listed below.
Bring parking ticket to Bank for validation.
Any Buhrman Parking Lot
Grant Street Parking Lot 48 W. Grant St.
Kendig Parking Lot 36 S; Queen St,
Watt & Shand Parking Garage
„ Swan Parking Lot Vine & Queen Sts.
Stoner-Parking Lot Comer Vine- & Queen SU.
LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA
k “Serving Lan^asterifrom. Center Square since 1889”
BRANCH. ‘ v k 302 N. George St
LITITZ SPRINGS BRANCH Broa4 andMajn Sts., Litit*
MA&HEIM TWP; BRANCH 1415 Lititz Pike, Lane. „
. • *
Hager’s
CHEESY CORNED BEEF
BARBECUE SANDWICHES
Sliced cooked corned beef
! slices bread, toasted
h cup catsup
5 teaspoons horseradish
5 teaspoons prepared mus
tard
5 teaspoons vinegar
! teaspoons finely chopped
onion
slices Cheddar cheese
ASK
US
FOR
MAILING
FORMS:
THEY
ARE
FREE!
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 28, 1966
For the
Farm Wife and Family
Ladies, Have You Heard? ...
Tips For Planning A Motor Trip
With Family
Take a little time out to plan for com
fort on your motor trip If you and family
members can manage to feel fresh and com
fortable, even the hottest weather need not
get you down.
A change of clothes on a hot day is one
way to keep comfortable. While you don’t
want to load the car with surplus luggage,
you want to be sure everyone has clothes
enough for frequent changes.
Pack clothes that fold without too many
creases, that you can wash out easily when
you stop overnight, and that dry quickly
without ironing. Do this and you won’t be
bothered with a lot of clothes, ing puts a strain on the feet
A few dependable washables Worth Knowing
are a good choice.
For emergency hand-wash
ing, keep a container of sudsy
water handy.
Allow for a change of shoes
and socks for the driver dur
ing the day—prolonged driv-
1 SUPER
Self Service
SHOE S
2750 Columbia Are.
Lancaster
Lane. Co.’s Largest
' Shoe Store
All Ist Quality
Super Low Prices
| WATER - FOOD - SOIL
I FEED - FERTILIZER
Qur Speciolties!
LANCASTER LABORATORIES, INC.
p 2425 New Holland Pike Lane., Pa.
I ' PHONE 656-9043
s E. H. Hess, Ph. D.— Director
i, _____
LIHDSEY/FUNK’S-G
SOMHDM-SHDAN HYBRID
i ' Andjor better fields of Alfal'a, Clover, Oats, Hay and^asture
Seeds
Serving fame's wi f h f ncsi, seeds since fS9 9
-
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
amazing new summer grazing crop!
Look at all the ways you can
use it: Green Chop, Pasture,
Silage, Haylage, or Hay.
Feed it to dairy, heef, hogs,
sheep,> poultry any live-
stock.
Ask Your Hoffman Seed !Sffan for details or
Call 898-2261, LAndisville.
a®
House plants breathe through
tiny pores that lace theit
leaves. If these pores become
clogged, the plants may with-
er and die. That’s why it’s
important to remove dust and
soil regularly from the leaves.
The easiest and best method
for cleaning the leaves is to
wipe leaves gently with a
damp soft cloth. You can set
small plants in the sinic and
spray them with a fine mist.
Keeping leaves clean and
pores open helps the plants
to keep their luster and to
istay healthy.
Toilet soap is bar soap made
as a cleansing agent for the
;body. Toilet soap comes in
many shapes and generally in
three sizes bath, which is
large; hand, which is medium;
i (Continued on Page 13)
*771
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