Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 06, 1967, Image 14
14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 6.1967 For the Farm Wife and Family By Mrs. Richard C. Spence, Food Editor MEAT TEMPTERS I’oik chops aien't getting smaller hut m,m\ times thev seem to be getting thinner. These thnvcul lean ’n tender chops have ad vantages They brown nicely and arc cooked thiongh b.v the time the flavors in the sauce have mingled Furtheimoie. chops can match the appetites Save one pork chop to the little chilclien and 2 oi 3 to the big folks. No matter the sue oi the appetites, all will enjoy Mini- Chops in a sweet-som sauce garnished with a twist ol lemon MINI CHOPS WITH A TWIST 6 loin or bladebone pork chops 1 2 inch thick 2 tablespoons fat 1 medium onion, chopped 1 ba.« leaf 1 teaspoon salt 3 -i cup water 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons vinegai 3 tablespoons catsup 3 cup imsins 3 < cup cold water SUPER Self Service SHOES 2750 Columbia Ave. Lancaster Lane. Co.’s Largest Shoe Store All Ist Quality Super Low Prices FREE analysis of jour home oil* heating equipment. Our specially trained men will tell j on if if needs cleaning, adjustment, or minor part replacement. Thej’Jl show jou how to improve jour burner with Te\aco’s new Jet Flame booster that can increase burner eliicicncy up to 42%, Ghe us u call. tSo obligation. JTuel Chief] We Give S & II Given Stamps Garber Oil Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil 105 Fair view St. MOUNT JOY, PA. Ph. 653-1821 M 03 tablespoon cornstarch lemon Melt fat m a skillet. Add pork chops and brown well on each side. Add onion, bay leaf, and salt Mix together water, brown sugar, vinegar, catsup, and imsins, and add to pork chops Cover and simmer about Vz hour or until chops aie ten der Remove chops to w arm HUFFY LAWN MOWERS 6 Riders • Rotary • Reel GROFFS HARDWARE New Holland, Penna. ; *<=> /% * \ ! !\ ' *■ *^Er V / £ i ■■ ''' -y /y^f) |l| FULTON BANK Co. OF LANCASTER PENN SQUARE . LINCOLN PLAZA Next lo Two Guysi . McGOVERN AVE. S DUKE ST -AKRON - EAST PETERSIURB -GAP • MANHEIM MOUNTVILLE • Member Federal Reserve System • Member F D I C SPENCE VI; LOWER COST AUTO LOANS platter. Skim oft excess fat from sauce remaining in skil let. Gradually combine 'a cup cold water with cornstarch. Mix until smooth. Add to sauce and stir until gravy is clear and thickened. Serve oyer pork chops. Cut lemon into thin slices. Cut each slide from cen ter through the rind and twist for a garnish around the plat ter. Serve with rice, if desired. 4 servings. FAMILY CITRUS PORK CHOPS loin pork chops, 1 to 112I 1 2 inches thick Salt and pepper eggs tablespoons milk Cracker meal or finely crushed corn flakes Shortening or oil tablespoons bi own sugar lemons, thinly sliced orange, sliced into half cartwheels 8-ounce cans tomato sauce teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash hot sauce, if desired Stemmed rice or noodles Season pork chops on both sides with salt and pepper Beat eggs with milk, dip chops into egg batter, then m crac ker meal to coat completely Brown chops on both sides in small amount of shortening Place chops in a single layer in large shallow baking pan (9x13x2-inches). Top each chop with 1 teaspoon brown sugar and several overlapping lemon and orange slices Combine to mato sauce with Worcester shiie sauce and hot sauce and pour over chops. Bake at 350 degrees. 45 minutes, or until tender. Serve with hot rice or noodles to 6 people. These Barbecued Meal Loaves can be made ahead of time covered loosely and refriger ated. If they go directly from refrigerator to oven, remem ber to add about 5 minutes to the baking time. BARBECUED MEAT LOAVES 2 pounds ground beef 2 eggs 2 cups oven toasted rice cereal tablespoons chopped onions teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper cup barbecue sauce Combine all ingredients; mix lightly but thoroughly. Shape mixture into 12 balls and place in 3-inch muffin cups or ar range in shallow baking pan. Brush meat balls with addi tional barbecue sauce. Sprinkle with rice cereal. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) about 30 minutes 6 8 servings r*** Two important things when borrowing money You need a sharp pencil plus the specialized financial advice of Farm Credit to determine how your financial needs can best be served. Farm production must be maintained, even increased if possible. Providing the financing to insure this is Farm Credit’s job. Farm Credit loans are available now for any sound farm need. And, at realistic rates Farm Credit interest is based on the unpaid balance of the loan. That saves you money. Farm Credit ASSOCIATIONS 411 W. Roseville Rd., Lancaster Agway Building, Lebanoa Ph. 393-3921 ' ‘ 2734506 ORIENTAL MEAT BALLS cups herb-seasoned stuff ing croutons cups (2 8-oz. cans) tomato sauce with mushrooms pound ground beef ggg tablespoon soy sauce cup (5-oz. can) water chestnuts, drained and coarsely chopped cup water Combine stuffing croutons and 1 cup of the tomato sauce in medium sized bowl. Let stand until soft; beat well. Add beef, egg, soy sauce and water chest nuts, mix thoroughly. Shape level tablespoonfuls of meat mixture into small balls; place in shallow baking pan Com bine remaining sauce with wa ter; pour over meat balls Bake m moderate oven (350 de) about 40 minutes Serve with fluffy nee or hot noodles. Makes about 6 servings. VEAL CUTLETS IN MUSHROOM GRAVY cup flour teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper veal cutlets, ¥2-in thick cup O'z stick) butter cup chopped onion (Continued on Page 15) .i: i=~r ~