20
—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 22, 1972
Recipe Exchange
Home on the Rang
In the recipe exchange two
weeks ago, Mrs. Martin, Kutz
town, asked for recipes and
suggestions for making cheese.
As usual, you readers have been
great. We received several
recipes as well as complete
details for cheese making, which
we present here for your use.
If any other readers are having
a problem or are seeking a
particular recipe, perhaps we in
the Exchange can be of help to
you, too. We don’t guarantee
results, but we’re all willing to
give it a try.
For most of us, our gardens
aren’t keeping us very busy this
summer It is rather dishear
tening to view the empty shelves
in the cellar, and even more of a
concern to realize it will take lots
of doing to fill those hundreds of
jars and many freezer boxes this
year.
Maybe this will be the year to
make lots of economy meals. Do
you have a favorite that might be
of interest to share with other
farm wives? Or, for that matter,
any recipe at all. We are looking
for more' Send your choices to:
Recipes, Lancaster Farming, P.
0 Box 266, Lititz, Pa. 17543. A
handy kitchen helper, a
pothoider, will be coming to you
as our way of saying “Thanks”
for sharing your recipe with
others
XXX
“My Cup Cheese”
2 ,/ 2 gallons milk
2 heaping teaspoons soda
I teaspoons salt
1 cups sweet milk
Let milk stand till thick like
Junket Heat slowly till it is too
lot to hold your hand in, stir
frequently. Pour in cheese cloth
iO drain overnight Squeeze out
all excess whey in morning. Then
Needle Arts
By NANCY SEWELL
5459
£
iv
n “
May Basket
For pillow or panel, a very
pretty May basket of flowers
in embroidery and rickrack.
Pattern No 5459 has hot
iron transfer; color chart;
full directions; stitch illus
trations.
TO ORDER, send 60 cents
for each pattern with name,
address with Zip code, pat
tern number and size to
NEEDLE ARTS, P. 0. Box
5251, Chicago, 111. 60680.
crumble into bowl and mix soda
“in. Let set 12 hours for medium
taste, then melt in double boiler
slowly. Add 2 cups milk when
about half finished melting. Add
salt to rest of milk and add when
finished melting. Pour into cups.
“This is my recipe 1 use to
make for sale.”
Mrs Amos R. Zimmerman
R.D.2
Ephrata
XXX
“Here is a recipe for mild cup
cheese which one of the readers
had requested:”
Mild Cup Cheese
3 teaspoons salt
3 level tablespoons soda
3 gallons thick milk
When milk is real thick (milk
has to be real thick or it will not
scald), put it in a large dishpan to
scald, and heat very very slowly
to prevent it from getting lumpy,
till you can hardly stand your
finger in it. Stir very often. Then
turn on simmer for about 1 hour
till tiny balls appear.
Then put in cheese cloth and set
in colinder to run out the whey.
Pull from side to side so it all
drops out, takes about V 2 hour till
it doesn’t drop out anymore. Do
not squeeze.
Then put it in a 6 or 8 quart
kettle and work in soda and salt.
Work it easy through fingers. Do
not squeeze. Let set about 3 or 4
hours.
Then set kettle in dishpan with
warm water and stir often for
about Vz hour. This helps melt it.
Then heat very slowly till water
boils. If it is too thick add a little
milk and mix well and cook water
for about 15 minutes.
Mrs. Weaver Shirk
R D. 3, Glenwood Drive
Ephrata
XXX
Pennsylvania Cream Cheese
2% gallons milk, thick like Junket
2 teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons salt
1% cup thick sour cream
H cup butter
Heat sour milk like for cup
cheese. Crumble curds Add soda
and butter. Let stand two hours,
then melt over double boiler. Add
1 cup cream when starting to
melt, then add salt with rest of
cream and add when altogether
melted Pour into loaf pan.
When cold this can be sliced
and tastes much like Muenster
cheese
Mrs Amos R. Zimmerman
R.D 2
Ephrata
XXX
Lime Water Pickles
pounds pickles
cup lime
gallon water
Soak 24 hours Drain and wash.
Soak 3 hours in clean, clear
water Pour off water, and add
boiling syrup -
IVz quarts vinegar
1 quart water
9 cups sugar
1 teaspoon celery seed
1 tablespoon allspice or pickling
spice
1 teaspoon salt
Add green coloring as desired.
GARBER
OIL CO.
TEXACO
HEATING OIL
BURNER SALES
AND SERVICE
MOUNT JOY, PA
Ph. 653-1821
Let stand 24 hours. Cook
picklesjm syrup 30 minutes and
can.
Mrs. Norman Seibel
R.D.2
Manheim
XXX
Cherry Cobbler
Vi cup shortening
ANSWERS (Hold to mirror & upside down)
Across
1 As ye sew ye are like to
5 Inventor of home sewer's helper
(first name)
10 Of scissors, you need one of these
14 Waist whittler
19 Neither Miss nor Mrs
21 Under obligation
24 Usually served at sewing bees
27 They sew fine ones
34 Yes(Sp)
36 No place to sit (colloq)
39 TV close up (abbrev)
43 Mezzotint
50 Gold
52 Ocular assault
59 Frequently the sewing room
62 Marilyn Monroe and others
65 Article
57. Swelling
72 Roman poet
76 One who carries
61. Hosiery, invariably,
Record speeds
Distributes fullness
Three-toed sloth
Elevate
Cake froster
State Capital
Savers Just
Gathered In
$ 4,209,936.52
It's easy to see that saving really pays off when you do it
at State Capital Savings. Thanks to the highest earning
rates allowed by law, including 5% on regular passbook
savings. State Capital paid or credited $4,209,936.52 to
its 32,473 members in the first half of 1972, Why not join
them and do some "gathering in” yourself?
Our Harrisbure East Mall Office is open evenings to 8:30, Saturdays to 4:00 P.M.
STA
N. Second Street, Harrisburg 17105
m P N'O Shopping Center • Harrisburg East Mall
, Alcmber FtJtrol Home toon lonl Syjt*,„
■ ♦ 4tS Inivrtd up to 520.000 by Fodttol Smhgi and loan fnturoneo Corporation
1 cup sugar
legg
1 % cups flour
l k teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 tablespoon tapioca
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
1-3 cup milk
HOME SEWING CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1 2 3 ♦ gjj 5 6 7 1 9
10 11 12 13 14 li 16 17 15
V
19 20 21 22 23 | 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35
30 37 38 39 40 41
42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58
59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66
67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75
20 77 78 79 80 \ 11 82 83 84
Yes (Ital.)
Community resident
Single spots
Kind of stitch
Pronoun (pi)
Exist (pi)
Half of 10 Across
One (Ital)
Set m a cutout
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
2 cups cherries, sweetened
Sift flour and measure,
flour, baking powder, salt
sugar together. Cut shorter
into dry ingredients.
Beat egg and add m:
Combine with flour mixture.!
until flour is damp.
(Continued On Page 21)
45 Today it’s often called a negligee
46 Best when it's invisible
49 Lengthwise and crosswise
direction of fabric
51. Make it again
58 Finishes
61. Tulle
70 Pronoun (sing)
73 Deja