* For Tht Farm Wlf* (Continued from Page 16) cap chopped celery V 4 cap chopped pimento 2 beaten egg* % teaspoon salt Cook rice in chicken broth 10 minutes or until parliallv ten der Combine with remaining in gradients. Pour into gi cased baking dish and bake slowlv - 325 degrees 45 to 50 minute* 01 set. MUSHROOM SAUCE FOR CHICKEN DISH; Cook V* cup minced onion m 3 tablespoons butter until ten der (not brown) Blend in 3 tablespoons flour Stir in 1 cup chicken broth and W cup heavy cream. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Add 2-3 oz cans (1% cups) sliced mushiooms, drained, V* teaspoon sail and dash pepper. Heat. Makes 2'\ cups. Serve this over the Chicken Scallop dish. Want to bake a cake that needs no frosting''’ Here is a good one. CRUMB CAKE 2 caps brown sugar 1 well-beaten egg % cap shortening 1 cap soar milk (can substi- JANUARY SALE January sfh fhru 17th Fancy Fling - reg. $3.89 $3.29 Polyester Knit 60" wide - reg. $5.29 $3.49 Bonded Polyester - reg. $3.49 $2.98 Bonded Silk & Rayon - reg. $2.79 $1.98 Polyester & Rayon - reg. $2.29 $1.98 Brocade - reg. $2.19 $1.79 Kettle Cloth - reg. $1.98 $1.69 Dacron & Cotton Flocked - reg. $1.69 $1.29 100% Cotton - reg. 98c $1.79 20% Off of Woolens Special on Sweaters NEW HOURS Monday, Friday 8 00 - 8 00 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 8 00 - 5 00 Wednesday 8 00 - 5:00 Only During Sale LAPP'S DRY GOODS R. D. #1 Bird-in-Hand, Pa. along Rt. 340 . Into **eet milk pins 1 tablespoon ylregar) *4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 2's cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Cinnamon to lartc I teaspoon vanilla Sift 2 cups flour, sugar, bak ing powdci and .salt. Cut m shortening until mixture is io.iisc and gianuljr Hescnc 1 cup for lopping. Sift 'a cup remaining flour with soda and cinnamon Add egg. milk and fiavoiing Add this second mixtii'O to first mix tine and mix thoroughly. Coin in 2 well greased pans 8 inch pans and spi inkle with crumbs Bake in moderate oven for 20 to 25 minutes. A dessert that is good any time but which the Elias Noll family and its descendants would never omit from their Chnstnias dinner menu is MAPLE WALNUT TAPIOCA PUDDING 1 pint milk Is cup tapioca t cup maple syrup ] i> teaspoon salt " egg 1 cup walnuts (cut) Boil first four ingredients un til thick, stirring constantly. Add «fig yolk and nut meats. Fold In beaten egg white, lop with walnut halve* and whipped cream. If desir'd (Equally as good wlthoul topping ) Therea v<<»v good re'lpo to make ahead at lime and fie<*/o or can b'< lim.icdlatcU seivcd with I’lilh eieam clicim 1 equally well It i<> \ny good .<>0(1000(1 with maiaM’limo ohony juice and finely <ul maiasohltio iheiilos It makes i nice hois d' oemio ot can bo seivcd as a snack 01 as fanoj i 'fioahmcnts NUT Bit LA l» cup granulated sugar beaten egg cup cut walnuts cups sifted flour tcaspons baking powder cup milk 2'* 2'i Cream sugar and egg, add nut meats Add flour and baking powder alternately with milk Pour into greased and flout od loaf pan Bake 1 hour at 350 de grees. If you would like to have a recipe to file for old-fashioned cookies Mrs Nolt suggests this recipe of her mother’s. SAND TARTS lb. granulated sugar lb. butter 1 % eggs lb. flour Rub sugar, flour and butter together. Add beaten eggs and form into a large ball. Store in a cool place overnight. Roll on and decorate as desired. Bake lightly floured board and cut on lightly greased cookie sheets with favorite co:kie cutteis at 425 degrees until a golden Brush cookie with beaten egg biown. HOLLAND CONCRETE STONE BLOCK Ready-Mixed METAL CONCRETE WINDOWS New Holland Concrete Products New Holland, Pa. 354-2114 GOOD VALUES „ 7” and 10” High LADIES’ LINED, WATERPROOF $4 85 pr SHOE BOOTS $6.25 pr. SLEDS Lightning Glider - 57” $8.35 each Flexible Flyer - 51” $13.50 each MEN’S BLACK DRESS LOAFERS $T nr by Shaw Were $10.60 J THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL MEN’S Small Onlys| OC SWEAT SHIRTS Clothing, Shoes, Housewares, Hardware and General Merchandise GOOD'S STORE 1 mile North of Route 23 Along Route 625 E. D. 1, East Earl, Penna. Ph. 215-445-6156 Lancaster Farming. Saturday. January 3.1970- Ladies, Have You Heard?... By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist I’eppeimuU and speainunl au’tlu- two bos; known and the two mn>t commonly used llavonmts in landies. chewing gum. liqu cui' phai macculicals, jelly anddesseils Basil is Used fiecpienth in spaghetti sauee piz/a and othei dishes whah contain tomato paste or sauce and in salads and in cooking fiesh vegetables Majoram, anothei membei of the mini family, is used to spice many processed foods, such as liveiwuist and bologna, and in many home cooked dishes Rosemary leaves look like miniatuic pine needles and are giown in California, Spain, Fiance. Yugoslavia and Portugal Sage is a commonly used hcib not only for home cooking but also in commeicial meat packing and piocessing. Savory, a mint family member used mainly in home cooking, is imported in small amounts. Tarragon is a member of the aster family and is a native of Siberia. It is used chiefly m sal- I’oputar Soasititincs ad diessmgs and to flavor vine gar Thyme is used in meat, fish and vegetable dishes Bay leaves are also known as laurel leaves and Americans use much of it in soups, stews, sauc es, fish and fowl Oregano is imported in gi eater quantity than any other herb and pizza alone is piobably res ponsible for consumption of moie oiegano than any other Single food Useful Clothing Tips When you hang up a jacket, take eveiythmg out of the pock ets. in the case of trousers, ie move belt 01 suspendeis and zip up the fly both will look bet ter the next day. Sometimes a ch.it collar is wrinkled before you ever wear it particularly from being pack ed while tiaveling Try dampen ing the collar at night piessing it flat against the inside wall of the bathtub and it will be neat and wearable the next day. (Continued on Page 19) I SHOES I Self Service 2750 Columbia Ave. Lancaster Lane. Co.’s Largest Shoe Store All Ist Quality Super Low Prices SAVE AT BOB’S Save Rite market 743 S BROAD ST. LITITZ, PENNA. Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 5 Garber Oil Co. Texaco Heating Oil Burner Sales & Service MOUNT JOY, PA. Ph. 653-1821 17 0 \ : *. THOMAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers