Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 23, 1967, Image 15

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    • J»or Hit Farm Wifa
(Continued from Page 14)
Menu Suggestion Serve
with cold cuts or sausage cakes
and 0 salad of shredded carrots,
diced apple, and raisins. Have
ice cream for dessert.
• * •
EGGS STUFFED WITH
GRAEMEAT
6 hard-cooked eggs
% cup crabmeat
% cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon dry mustard
% teaspoon salt
Va cup mayonnaise or a mix
ture of: 2 tablespoons may
onnaise, 2 tablespoons in
stant nonfat dry milk, 1
tablespoon water
Few grains paprika
Cut eggs in half lengthwise.
Scoop out yolks; mash. Remove
any cartilage from crabmeat
and break the meat into small
pieces. Combine crabmeat, egg
yolks, celery, mustard, salt, and
mayonnaise or mixture of may
onnaise, nonfat dry milk, and
water. Mix well. Fill egg whites
with crabmeat mixture. Sprin
kle with paprika.
Calories per serving About
185 if filling is made with may
onnaise; 145 if made with mix
ture of mayonnaise, nonfat dry
milk, and water.
VARIATIONS;
Eggs stuffed with chicken
Substitute 1 cup finely chopped
cooked or canned chicken for
the crabmeat. Reduce mustard
to Vz teaspoon and mayonnaise
to % cup. About 200 calories
per serving.
Eggs staffed with ham
Substitute a 2V* ounce can of
deviled ham for the crabmeat.
Omit salt, mayonnaise, and pap
rika. About 120 calories per
serving.
LANCASTER!CENTERVILLE! LANDISVILLE/LITITZ! MANHEtM TOWNSHIP!MILLERSVILLE/ROHRERSTOWN
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A Trustee for The Lancaster County Foundation
Society of Farm Women 18
met Sept. 16 at the home of
Mrs. Arnold G. Lueck, 513 Plea
sure Road, Lancaster, at which
time it was voted to give $lO to
the United Campaign and $6O
to the Home and Farm Founda
tion.
It was also announced at the
meeting that on Sept, 21 the
society served a light snack at
the Lancaster County Home.
A banquet of husbands and
wives of the society will be held
on Oct. 21 at Meadow Hills Din
ing House.
The county convention will
be held Nov. 4 at Dutch Town
and Country Inn.
At the next meeting on Tues
day, Nov. 21, Mrs. John N.
Hess, Columbia R 2, will be the
hostess.
Society of Farm Women 12
met on Sept. 16 at the home of
Mrs. Leroy O’Donel, Conestoga.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. George Kneisley,
A miscellaneous food and
bake sale was held. The annual
family night banquet will be
held Oct. 21, at West Willow
Fire Hall. A film of wild life
will be shown.
Reservations are being taken
by Mrs. Donald Lownsbery,
Conestoga R 2.
Society of Farm Women 21 bers of Society of Farm Women
will have Mrs. Ray Strawser 3. Mrs. Edgar K. Binkley and
show slides of Europe at the Mrs. Paul Weidman were host-
Oct. 12 meeting to be held in the esses. Mrs. Binkley had devo-
Quarryville Fire Hall beginn- tions.
ing at 6:30 p.m. with a covered Mrs. Esther Petticoffer con
dish. Members of Society 22 ducted a memorial service in
will be entertained at this time, memory of Mrs. Elva Fogleman,
Announcement was made at (Continued on Page 16)
' V -
AN
AUTO LOAN
FROM
mu mums ,« man umms
Fann Women News
Society It
Society 12
Society 21
DRIVE THE
BEST
BARGAIN
IN
TOWN..
Conestog
a recent meeting with Mrs. Clair
DeLong, Mrs. John Long and
Mrs. Charles Tindall Sr., as
hostesses.
During the September meet
ing conducted by Mrs. Howard
Steinberg, president, committee
reports were given.
Chaplain Ray Strawser show
ed his coin collection during
the program. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. James
Shank, Quarryville. Mrs. Parke
Ressel and Mrs. Willis Rineer
were co-hostesses.
Society 19
Society of Farm Women 19
met Sept 16 at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Noll, 440 Centerville
Rd., Lancaster, with Mrs. Clar
ence Newcomer as co-hostess.
Mrs. Daniel Rohrer led the
devotions.
The Society donated $lO to
the Needlework Guild and $5O
to the Farm and Home Center.
Amos Herr gave an illustrat
ed talk on his trip to Spain and
Portugal.
It was announced at the meet
ing that a food stand will be
maintained at the Edith Rohrer
Farm Sale, Colebrook Rd., Man
heim Rl, on Oct. 7.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 14, at which time the group
will take a Dutch tour of Lan
caster County.
Society 3
A meeting was held Sept. 16
in the Akron Fir e Hall by mem-
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. September 23,1967—15
For the
Farm Wife
Ladies. Have You Heard? ..,
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
Use Laundry Appliances For Most Washables
Even if your washer and dryer aren’t
equipped with cycles for new fabrics and fin
ishes, you don’t have to wash these garments
by hand.
Wash garments in small loads using cool
or warm water for the wash cycle.
Wash only long enough to remove soil,
then rinse in cool water.
Shorten spin cycle after both washing and
rinsing.
Dry these garments in an automatic dryer
at low or medium temperature. Then let tum
ble for about 10 minutes, using just air setting
without heat.
Remove clothes from dryer at once and
hang or fold for storage.
A Good Rule For Broiling Check F "™ itn ™ Construction
Place thick cuts of meat and „ f Before Buying
meats to be cooked well-done Before ** furmt “ re ’
farther from the heat than thin “amine it closely to see how
cuts or those you want only rare lt s constructed an d what ma
or medium rare. (Continued on Page 16)
HOLLAND
STONE
Ready-Mixed
CONCRETE
New Holland
FARMERS
FAIR
OCT. 4-S-6-7
Send this coupon for entry number
Name
Address ..
Hay, Grain & Tobacco □ Baby Parade □
Corn □ Pet Parade □
Other Exhibits □
Farm Show Parade Wed. Night, October 4
Feautring Joseph A. Fralinger Mummeis Group
For information call or contact: W. H. Bingaman
Ph. 354-5365. Deadline October 2, 5 P.M.
Early Sale A Ride Tickets
New Holland Boy Scouts.
Tickets available at Groff’s Hardware, Kauffman Hardware,
New Holland Cut Rate, and Stauffer’s Drug Store.
THOMAS