“Favorite Recipe ”Column Features Best in Chicken
Among lecipes received re- 2 cups chopped celery Fry in deep fat 365- for 2V2- This probably doesn’t begin to dress are enclosed with your
cently under the new “Favorite 1- small onion (giound) 3 minutes. exhaust the possibilities for this iecipe We received one recipe
Recipe" column were several _ , , ~ _ , delicious food recently without a name on it.
involvin'* chicken Cook a white sauce and add Ciucxen-corn casserole
chicken mixture, then shape m- The family of Mrs Aaron Send your favorite rhubaib Also, where possible, please
The recipes were received to cioquettes Dip in beaten Horst, Lebanon RD4, likes her recipe to us right away for pub- include the phone number so
from areas including Quany- eggs, roll in bread ciumbs, then chicken and corn cassei ole which lication in oui Apul 10 issue we can check back if any ques
ville Manheim, Annville, Leb- fry in deep fat foi three to five is as follows Don arises
anon and Gordonville minutes These ate veiy V. cup buttei oi maigarme To help ns do a good yob „ , .
dehcious iu CU p flour " with the recipe column please We have leceived some ad-
Two recipes are casseioles, teaspoon salt t*y to have the lecipes mailed ditional lecipes foi shoo fly pie.
one as baked chicken legs and Mis Zook uses this White teaspoon peppei to us bv next Satuidav \pnl Howevei we aie still request
two ne chicken cioquettes Sauce for Chicken Cioquettes % tedSpoon celeu salt 3 ]po addltlondl shoo fh recipes
Raked Chicken Legs Melt 3 tablespoons butter, add , cuds milk aacuuonai snoo leupes
M s MaiLn Weaver Annville, floui and seasoning, stii until 9 * ~o okpd chic K-on chnn- Addiess > oul lecipe 10 La ‘ l iol Publication in a future
sen a recipe for baking chicken well blended Slowly add milk, “ ped ' p caster Recipes, PO co lumn We would like to have
leg* She «ays, “I like this stii ring constantly until a x C an ciearned sty’e coin Box 266, Lititz Pa 17043 a large number of these recipes,
chuken iecipe because it is easy smooth paste is foimed y 4 CU p f, tead m ciacker We will send a potholJei since we have leceived many
~ ~* ; 0 ma k e 3n< * 1S ciumbs which has on it a small lepio- ie q U ests loi such lecipes over
alwa.s good The Chicken cioquettes iecipe 1 tablespoon buttei ducLon oi the Lancaslei Fmm-
TrfKe chicken legs, as many as 0 £ Clan DeLong, Quany Melt buttei ovei low' heat Stn mg masthead which appeals on 16 eais
needed, dip into or brush with u n e rdi, is as follows m flora, salt, peppei and celeiy page 1 Remember, please send your
mei.ed butter, spnnkle with yi/ 2 C up finely diced cooked salt Cook until smooth and f I>mh ,, h ,w,no noht
salt then pat with bread chicken bubbly Special caie should be taken favonte ihubaib iecipe n o ht
ciumbs Lay in foil lined shal- Remove from heat Add milk to see that youi name and ad
low pan and bake foi Ito IV2 Melt 3 tablespoons butter and and b to a bod foi one
houis at 350° If you like the and V 4 cup floui Add 1 cup mmute combine sauce, chick- T f l - • T>| »TP
skm soft cover with foil broth slowly Cook stirring con- flnd HOlSt6lIl FIBJIS 1 OUf
Chicken Croquettes stantly until thick Add 1 table- Poui mto quait casserole * lall ° *
Mis Emanuel B Zook, Cor- spoon diy pais ey, easpoon Wl j. b cl . um ]j S B a ke at 350- w -b-i 1 * 1 A A •'a f*
domxlle RDI, sent her recipe minced onion, teaspoon salt 25 to 30 minutes P rPadTlCk AOlfll 8
foi chicken cioquettes as foi- and peppei *l.l. 1 1 vUvl 1 vlv *1 wQ. A HVJ
lows Cool Add chicken Chill Mrs Parke Plasterei, 36 S _ . _
Grind 6qt cooked chicken meat Wet hands and shape into Fulton St, Manheim, forwarded The annual Lancaster County Farms, one of the oldei es a-
Add cones or balls Roll in biead hei chicken-nce Tremendous Holstein tour will be held Apiil Wished Weeding herds in the
3 teaspoons salt ciumbs Dip into beaten egg iecipe as follow's 8 m the Fiedenck, Maiyland country, consisting of 136 amf
% reaspoon pepper Roll in bread crumbs again in bottom of buttered baking ar ® a . _ , mals Wlth , 12 ellei )s an j?
y dlsh place Buses will leave Lancaster very good The Kmgstead
T-T . f.l . 1 , n . 1 package onion soup (drv) Shopping Center pi ompUy at 8 herd's 1970 DHlB.was 17,7,41
HAQUiinn’ SlofA/4 frv 1 nf mmntp npp rdivt am and retm nat about 9p m pounds of milk and 668 pounds
rtearing OiateG IO ixeview I . °LS e „“eces rU E-rout. to tbe F.edemk of but«rfal The farm has sold
A , 1 can cream of chick-n soup «ea. the gioup will tour the several sires to breeding co-
Md. Board of Agriculture SSTI fTJSS. tS -STS*
pour over all Season to taste d breeding program consisting of esburg have a unique commer-
Tbe Maryland Governor’s culture Programs Dr Charles p . 1,400 horses cial set-up in which five broth-
Task Force on Agriculture will P. Ellington is Director of State kp “ The group wiU tour the Rus ers incorporated into a 400 plus
hold- a, Public Hearing in the Board of Agriculture Programs t A sell Wachter farm at Keymav, cow milking operation. The
Senate Finance Committee In the re-organization of ™ Z owii irntii the farm which ®° ld a 1970 A 1 Beall ’ s farm ’ 1 - 400 acres and
Room in Annapolis at L3O p.m State Goveniment, II govern- , ° H t American Junior Yearling to have-four 30 foot and two 24
on Wednesday, April .14. mental agencies have been con- c -- n pie , = ’ Mexico. Wachter had a son and foot; silos
- The~«rmrpose--of the -hearing solidated into Cabinet level daughter on the 4-H judging , Following an evening meal
is to give all interested parties departments. The Task Force Send Rhubarb Recipes ' team. „ at Walkersville Fire HSU, the
and associations an opportunity will evaluate the present struc- The rhubarb is poking its The Glenn-Lu-Knoll Farm, group will return home. Farxn-j
to express their views of the ture and the attitude of the way out of the ground the past home of the “World’s” cham- ers have been asked to brihg’
present structure of the State agricultural community of the several days pion milk cow, Reinharts Ar- their own lunch.
Board of Agriculture in rela- state and report to the Govei- Rhubarb is very productive thur Farms Ballad, will be the Tour cost, including the even
tionship to the re-orgamzation nor their findings. and has long been a popular next stop Ballad is the five- mg meal, is $8 per person,
of Maryland State Government Tlie Task Force reported it food of farm families year-old Holstein cow with a Reservation deadline is April
’Presently the Board of Re- *s m ost anxious that all inter- The possibilities for prepara- record of 40,981 pounds of milk 2by contacting John J. Landis
gents of the University of Mary- ested Pities be heard and Lon are almost unlimited and 1,297 pounds of buttei fat in at 656-6352, J Mowery Frey at
land also act as a State Board of ur » es them to attend this im- Housewives use it cooked, m 365 days 464-3492 or Curtis E. Akers ,at
Agriculture Three members of P° rtant meeting pies, sauce, and as desserts The next stop is Kingstead 786 2531
the Board of Regents serve as
an Agricultural Activities
Committee and are appointed IB r fl ff • I f I
U< 5. Official Speaks on
from Maryland Agricultural
Commission. Dairymen last year reversed
The members of the Commis- a trend of declining production
Sioa representing all major seg- which began m 1965, according
ments of Maryland agriculture to J Phil Campbell, U S Un
are nominated by agriculture der Secretary of Agncultme.
interest and also appointed by
the Govenor The Agricultural They can expect a moderate
Activities Committee of the increase again in 1971, he pre-
State Board of Agriculture dieted
(Board of Regents) are also Hls talk « The Future of
members of the Commission Dairying .. was made
The Commission’s decisions are mght t 0 a group of 116 regis .
in an. advisory natui e and are trants from 28 states and about
passed on to the State Board of m guests participating in the
Agriculture for their a ption by six th National Dairy Herd Im
the Agricultural Activities Com- proV ement Association annual
mi « ae - meeting on the campus of
The responsibilities related Pennsylvania State University,
to agriculture at the University University Park
of Maryland are under the
direction of Di Frank L Bentz The reason for this reversal
Jr, Vice President of Agricul- of the trend is not yet known
tural Affairs Dr Bentz is res- Whether the increased output
ponsible for the College of Ag- last year resulted from deci
nculture, the Extension Ser- sions by daily farmers based on
vice. Agriculture Research and expectation of profits or from
Maryland State Board of Agn- some such factors as mild
SECOND SECTION
weather and better than aver- receipts per commercial dany duction in 1961 was 126 billion
age forage, we do not know, farm in 1980 may be roughly pounds, in 1964 production rose
Campbell said triple the current level to the all-time record high of
„ ...... Even with rising production 127 billion pounds Then pro-
Campbell indicated that dairy cos t s tins should mean a sub- duction fell to 116.3 billion
income has improved steadily s tantially improved income pic- pounds m 1969, and rose again
for the past six years, and cited ture f Ol . commercial produceis, to 117.4 billion pounds in 197 ft,
the success of dairymen in he said “Dauymen will again be in
matching pi eduction to market- The Under Secretary urged serious trouble if milk produc
ing conditions as the primary cau t lo n and expressed a need tion during the next few years
reason for this accomplishment f or senous thinking by dairy- increases beyond the capacity
But, he noted a current de- men a urin& the coming year of the market to absorb it,” he
crease in per capita milk con- jj e poin t e d out that milk pro- said
sumption.
Recent legislation for federal - <■ —^
milk order areas and new op /I U I |r\ i u Tr Ih ttv* *-% n
portunities in promotion of *TO Lll JL/ctll V HjXOOSILIOII
milk sales will be important **
factois in future attempts at 1
increasing per capita milk con- l-M TITIaH QI" rAn 7) Slf Of A
sumption in Amenca, he said * A W?
With leasonable foresight on
the part of producers, the dany Piepaiations aie undeiway The cattle judging will in
industry can work out its pie- f° r the 46th Annual Dairy Ex- elude 8 to 10 classes 4-H and
sent problems and take advan- position to be held at Pennsyl- FFA membeis will give oral
tage of the nation’s economic vania State University from icasons on two classes
giowth duung the 1970’5, Camp
bell said
“The futme of denying ovei princess contest on Apnl 21 a m the cattle judging These
the next 10 yeais will be deter- dairj cattle judging contest May awards, in pait, will be contri
mined in part by the addition 1 for collegiate, 4-H, and FFA buttons fiom organizations in
of 25 million pei sons to our na- membeis, and a fitting and the dan y industry
tional population and by a 50 showing contest May 8 Exposition events of May (f,
per cent inciease in consumer Office, sot the Dauv Science called Show Day. will feature
pm chasing power,” he said Club, sponsor of the Exposition, spectator contests such as cow
Campbell predicted the num- announce that all members of milking and milk “chugging."
bei of dany farms selling milk county FFA chapteis and 4-H Show Day, held annually at the
in the United States may be groups are invited to pailicipate Dany Pioduction Center on the
about 200,000 in 1980, compared in the dany cattle nidging con- University Paik campus, draws
with ai ound 400,000 today Cash test on May 1 a laige crowd each year.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 27,1971
Increased Milk Output
April 21 thiough Ma> 8 Awards will be given to the
The event will-hnclude a dairy high team and high individuals*
awa.)
13