JO—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 16,1966 Pjjr over ice. Makes 50 serv- For'the Farm Wife and Family By Mr*. Richard C. Spence, Food Editor Refreshing Fruit-Flaoored Drinks If you are not using grape juice fre quently and in different ways you are miss ing the pleasure of a colorful, nutritious food. Now that the grape juice season is here and juice is in good supply and a good buy. it would be a good time to experiment with different drinks. Here are a few sug gestions for you: GRAPE FREEZE: Piepare whipped des sert topping according to package directions and fold in frozen undiluted grape juice, at the mushy stage, until the flavor suits your taste Brighten with red food coloring if you like Pour into refrigerator tray or individual sherbet glasses and freeze until firm. SPKNCK GRAPE-PINEAPPLE 'DRINK: Mix 1 quart of grape juice with a No. 2 can of pineapple juice. Sweet en to taste with a mild-flavor ed honey. Grated lemon peel adds a tang that many like. GRAPE JUICE APPETIZ ER: Dilute frozen grape juice, following package directions and serve with a thin slice of lemon floated on top of each glass of juice. It’s pretty, and for those who like tartness, a little extra lemon juice will in crease the popularity of the drink. SPARKLING GRAPE PUNCH: Follow your favorite punch recipe and substitute grape juice for at least half of the total fruit juice The dis tinctive color and flavor ap peals to the younger set GRAPE-ORANGE FLOAT: Fill a sherbet glass a little less than half full of chilled grape juice and add a scoop of orange sherbet. It’s both colorful and good. ALASKAN COOLER Place unopened can of grape- leiieeiieiieeaaaaasaieefeeaaaaai ■Hiaoaßaaaaoaaaaaasaaoaeeaaaaaa •a^Moeaaaaaaßaaaaaaaaaaaßaaaaai (Cutaway draw la*: MORE HEAT! LESS OIL! ... with Texaco’s new Jet Flame Booster installed on your present oil burner. This new flsme-control development mixes oil and air scientifically to form a compact flame that burns cleanly and completely. Tests in homes proved it can increase burner effi ciency by as much as 42%, Give us a call. We'll an alyze your burner’s per formance and tell you what the Texaco Jet Flame Booster can do for your home, big or small. No obligation, of course. fFuelChlef] We Give S& H Green Stamps Garber Oil Co. Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil 105 Fairview St. MOUNT JOY, PA. Ph, 653-2021 fruit sections in freezing com partment of refrigerator. Freeze until solid Place under running water to loosen slight ly. Cut both ends from can of frozen sections, push out of can. Cut lengthwise into quar ters. Place each quarter in tall glass. Fill with chilled grape fruit juice. Garnish with lime slices and mint. Makes 4 serv ings. ORANGE BLOSSOM PUNCH 3 cups sugar 3 cups water 6 cups grapefruit juice 6 cups orange juice 1% cups lime juice IVz quaits gingerale Combine sugar and water; heat and stir until sugar is dissolved Bring to a boil, let boil 5 minutes without stirring; chill. Add juices, gingerale; SAVE.. YOU’LL GET IT A pipe dream doesn’t usually come true without long-range saving. Few folks can depend on a sudden "windfall” of extra cash or a "lucky i , break.” That’s why steady savers are the ones who get sure results. Our convenient savings accounts] can help you save out of income. Why not open jyour insured account here soon with a convenient iamount,/ ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $lO,OOO |p Qjavinps v association of Lancaster 25 North Duke St. fllmll* EoHl) ' Phone 393-0601 Mon. thru Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9 to 4:30 9 to 6 9 to noon I FIRST FEDERALi * 1» * SPICED MOLASSES BEVERAGE . - 4 lemon slices 12 whole cloves 2 quarts apple juice l A cup molasses 2 2-inch cinnamon sticks Juice of 2 lemons Stud lemons slices with cloves. Combine with apple juice, molasses and cinnamon sticks in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Re move cinnamon sticks and lemon slices. Stir >n lemon' juice. Chill. When ready to' serve, pour over ice in tall glasses Top each with a lemon slice. Makes 8 servings. ♦ * # FRUIT PUNCH 2 (12-ounce) can apricot nectar 2 cups orange juice 1 cup grape juice 1 bottle (1 pint, 12-ounce) ginger ale Combine apricot nectar, orange juice and grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Add ginger ale. For picnics, carry fruit juice in a IVz quart thermos and take the ginger ale se parately. Mix as you serve. Makes IVz cups. PUNCH 1 quart boiling water 1 Vz teaspoons black tea 5 whole cloves 1 cup orange juice 1 quart lime juice Vz cup lemon juice Vz cup liquid honey 1 cup cold water Pour boiling water over tea and cloves. Cover, let steep for 5 minutes, then strain. Combine tea with other ingre dients and pour over cracked ice to chill. Garnish with thin orange slices, red cherries, or SOONER! mint .leaves. Makes twenty-four Mi cup servings.' NOTE: Limes add a distinc tive flavor but if you cannot get them you may substitute an equal amount of lemon juice. FROSTY FRUIT DRINK 1 cup crushed strawberries and juice % cup orange juice Mi cup lemon juice Ms cup sugar Va teaspoon salt 4 . cups milk Combine the chilled ingre dients and beat with rotary beater. Chill. Serves 4-5. FRUIT PUNCH 3 cups orange juice Rind of 1 orange % cup lemon juice Rind of 1 lemon 1 cup pineapple juice 3 cups water 6 whole cloves % teaspoon cinnamon .. % teaspoon allspice (whole) 2 quarts ginger ale Mint sprigs Combine fruit juices and rinds with water, and' add spices. Stir and let stand sev eral hours at room tempera : ture. Strain out spices use fine cheese cloth. Pour over ice. Add ginger ale and mint to garnish. Serves 25-30. DARK AND WHITE SWEET CHERRIES STJLL AVAILABLE REASONABLE PRICES Staffer's Market Vi mile south of Lititz, Rt. 501 or 1 mile north of Lancaster Shopping Center, CRANBERRY SPIKE „ t 1 pint bottle cranberry juice ■cocktail 1 ' cup apricot nectar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine chilled juices. Ice, and serve. Makes 1 quart. ♦ * «J» # ZESTY BARBECUE SAUCE V* cup molasses V* cup vinegar 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon chili powder V» teaspoon Tabasco Combine all ingredients in a saucepan; bring to a boil. Re duce heat and simmer 5 min utes. Makes about IVi cups enough for 2 dozen frank furters or hamburgers, or 3 broiler-fryer chickens. In this land of plenty, it is ironic to note that only 50 to 60 percent of the American households have diets that fully meet the standards set for optimum nutrition by the National Research Council. Not all or even most of the malnutrition in this country is caused by low income, food and nutrition experts report. Much of it is simply because people do not know what kinds of food they should eat in - order to maintain good health, or because of personal likes and dislikes. Rt. 222