Mrs. Dale (Continued From Page 18) 2 cups brown sugar 4 tablespoons light or dark Karo syrup 2 tablespoons water Place on low heat, stir contin uously till bubbly. The following recipe is the one she made when the Farm Women entertained the USO. FILLED DATE COOKIES 2 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda 3 eggs 1 cup melted fat (use part but ter) 1 pinch salt All-purpose flour (approxima tely 2V* cups ) Add cinnamon, soda, salt to sugar. Add unbeaten eggs, one at a time, to sugar mixture, beat ing well after each addition. Add melted fat. Add flour to make dough of consistency to roll out.' Cut. Place cookie on lightly greased sheet. Place 1 teaspoon filling on each and top with re maining cookie. Press edges to gether. Bake at 350 degrees for ten minutes. Filling; 1 lb. dates, chopped or ground 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup water % cup nut meats (if desired) Combine dates, brown sugar and water. Cook until thick, add nut meats at end of cooking peri od. Cool. P.S. Fruit pie fillings from cans may be substituted for date filling. STRAWBERRY COCONUT NESTS 1 8 oz. pkg. whipped cream cheese Vt cup sugar 2 teaspoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla SMOOTH With worm gear drive and pintle-chain and slat cross conveyor, this Gehl box unloads your toughest crops smoothly, increasing blower capacity. There’s a safety bar across the entire box front and above the discharge opening. It stops the action ... instantly! Stop in. We can tell you how you can get a Gehl BUBIO box into your harvesting system this year! See us this week! Smooth unloading WORM-GEAR DRIVE ...safety bar, too! Gets into your system FARMERSVILLE EQUIPMENT INC. R, D. 2, Ephrata, Pa. CHAS J. McCOMSEY & SONS Hickory Hill, Pa. grumelli FARM SERVICE Quarryville Tea drinking, which rose sharply during the sixties, will continue upward in the seventies, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Accounting for this upward trend is the popularity of instant tea products. Less loose tea is being used and more tea bags, instant crystals, and mixes are taking its place. Prices of tea bags are no higher now than in 1960. pkgs. short cake dessert cups (8 cups) 3% oz. can (1% cups) flaked coconut qt. (4 cups) fresh strawber ries, sweetened Combine cream cheese, sugar, milk and vanilla; beat till smooth. With fork, remove small amount of center from each des sert cup. Frost cups with crfeam cheese mixture; sprinkle with coconut. At serving time, spoon straw berries into centers. Makes 8 servings. GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING 1 qt. milk' 1 cup graham cracker crumbs % cup sugar 2 eggs beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook over medium heat till thickened. COMMITTEE PUNCH pkg raspberry gelatin cup hot water cups cold water 46 oz. can pineapple-grape- fruit juice 1 6 oz. can frozen orange juice 1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade 1 large bottle white soda Dissolve gelatin in hot water, add cold water and fruit juices. Chill. Stir in soda just before serving. I ® BE N. G. HERSHEY & SON Manheim ZOOK'S FARM STORE Honey Brook, Pa. NISSLEY FARM SERVICE Washington Boro Tea Is Popular Checking the site of the Mennonite tent religious services for tourists at 7:30 p.m. July 3 to 18 are: left to right, Jacob Click, Smoketown, revival director; Roy Book, Ronks RDI, owner of the site; Dr. George R. Brunk, dean of the Eastern Mennonite Semi nary, Harrisonbury, Va., and Harold Book, Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 3,1971—19 Mennonite Information Center director. Dr. Brunk, who was slated to set up his Brunk Revivals, Inc. tent on the Book farm this week, said, “We are expecting many local Mennonites to attend and the tourists are our guests.” The first snack food dates back to 1610 when a monk in Italy baked pietzels for his pupils as a leward for good school work, says Harold E Nc.gh, Penn Stale Extension consumer eco nomics specialist In 1921, an Indian duel brought popcorn to the first Thanksgiving diner, and m 1854, a chef in New York City came up with a new snack, potato chips Snackmakmg now is a big busi ness and snacks foi the family take their share of the food bud get PROTECT YOUR FARM WITH A PINCOR PTO TRACTOR DRIVEN ALTERNATOR • 50,000 watts surge capacity • 10,000 watts continuous duty • Slow speed—l Boo RPM operation • Cool running triple chain drive transmission • Heavy duty motor starting • Close voltage regulation • Meets NEMA codes • Heavy duty construction • Induction hardened input shaft • Rain proof construction • Completely wired control box • Three phase available •SEE IT AT... HAVERSTICK BROS. 2111 Stone Mill Rd. Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Ph. (717) 392-5722 r tmeorn^ 3 First Snack Food
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