dare of Stainless Steel Flatware
Stainless steel flatware is
somewhat' of a misnomer
because it is not truly
"stainless,” says Catherine
Love, Extension consumer
education specialist at Penn
State. The most im
portant rule to remember in
keeping your flatware from
becoming corroded or discolored
is that food must be washed or
rinsed off promptly aftec'Use.
Stainless steel Has a tran
sparent film of chromium and
nickel oxides that protects the
main steel body underneath from
corrosion. Foods such as salt,
vinegar, milk and fruits or, using
abrasive cleaners on the flatware
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can cause a Weak in the film. In
the final manufacturing process
called passivation, steps were
taken to condition the face of
stainless steel making it self
healing. If food is washed off and
the flatware left open to the air,
the oxygen in the air will heal the
break in the oxide film.
Discoloring, says Miss Love, is
a bluish-black or black color
forming when food is left on the
flatware. Washing with a good
detergent, rinsing thoroughly and
drying with a clean dish cloth will
remove the discoloration.
Although both discoloration
and corrosion are problems with
stainless steel, it is really the
397-7952 or 393-5707 - 24 Hour Phone Service
P.O. Box 192
Rohrerstown, Pa. 17571
New Shopping Complex
An unusual shopping com
plex, designed to serve the
same varied functions as a
classic old-world market, will
open in Kansas City, Mo., late
this summer.
The retailing area, cover
ing 400,000 square feet of the
privately financed $2OO-mil
lion Crown Center, will in
clude a large three-story
specialty store, a Farmers’
Market featuring food and
wines sold from stalls; a 450-
seat Cafe Internationale
serving seven types of cui
sine; 60 individual retail
shops selling everything from
clothing, bicycles and an
tiques to tropical fish and
children’s shoes; an ice-skat
ing rink, beauty salon and art
gallery; and a totally new
shopping idea—a multi-level
series of miniature boutiques
housed in 12-by-12 foot steel
cubes, each offering special
ized merchandise such as
dolls, belts or mountaineering
gear.
most economical and practical
flatware for everyday use. Its
untarnished appearance plus the
ability to recover its own
stainless property makes it more
care-free than silver flatware.
Good Home Lighting
Good artificial lighting makes
work easier and adds to the at
tractiveness of your home. Helen
Bell, Extension home
management specialist at The
Pennsylvania State University,
says your kitchen should have a
central ceiling fixture you can
turn on at two entrances to the
kitchen. Avoid working in your
own shadow by having good light
over the sink and range,
adequate for seeing but shielded
from glare. Lighting over the
most important counters also
increases the ease of doing work
in your kitchen.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. March 31.1973
Fashion Show at
The annual Ladies Day Out is
being sponsored by the women’s
committee of the Lancaster
County Farmers Association
beginning at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
April 10 at the Farm and Home
Center.
For the morning program four
workshops will be held; candy
making, by Marion Lefever;
decorating ceramic eggs, Bar
bara Mowrer; decorating the
inside of eggs, Janet Buchen, and
making candle rings from
scraps, Kathy Bucher.
Talent and poster contests will
beheld in the morning. The talent
contest is open to members aged
15 to 30. The poster contest is
divided into two groups, ages one
to 14 and 15 to 30. Potential
contestants are asked to contact
Verna Hostetter, Hazel
Hawthorne, or Kay Weaver.
A fashion show by members,
modeling clothes they have
made, will be held following
lunch. Men’s and children’s
clothes are encouraged also.
Anyone interested is asked to
send a description of the garment
and a description of yourself to
Helen Wivell, Vivian Stauffer, or
Millie Groff,
Tickets for the day are $2 and
must be purchased by April 7
from any member of the womens
committee. Womens committee
members are;
Grace Bixler, Marietta RDI,
426-1070; Vivian Stauffer,
Ephrata RDI, 733-3521; Mim
Kauffman, Elizabethtown RDI,
367-3530; Marion Brenneman,
Mount Joy RDI, 653-4213; Audrey
Shertzer, 1518 Millport Rd.,
Lancaster, 393-4732; Linda
Kreider, Quarryville RDI, 284-
2242.
Peggy Wissler, Ephrata RD2,
859-1946; Millie Groff,
Quarryville RD3, 786-3918;
FREE COUNSELING—We’II help you match the equip
ment to the job with a wide selection of tractors, acces
sories, and features. Come in and talk it over, try ’em out
today!
Specialists in outdoor Power Equipment
POSEY'S GARDEN CENTER
626-2343
Rear 49 N. Broad St.
ladies Day Out
4291; Carol Groff, Kirkwood RDI,
529-2249; Verna Hostetler,
Manheim RD2, 653-5155; Helen
Wivell, Columbia RD2, 426-1303,
or Hazel Hawthorne,
Elizabethtown RDI, 367-3248.
Needle Arts
By NANCY SEWELL
Step Softly
Coddle your feet in a pair
of these cozy slippers in easy
knit with crocheted or felt
soles! Pattern No. 5131 has
knit and crochet sole direc
tions for sizes small, me
dium and large.
TO ORDER, send 60jz for
each pattern with name, ad
dress with Zip Code, pattern
number and size to NEE
DLE ARTS, P.O. Box 5251,
Chicago? 111. 60680.
Lititz
43
5131
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