— Lancaster Farming. Satruday, December 8, 1973 26 At Home On The Range (Continued From Page 25)' teaspoon. Don’t make too big or they will not cook through. Roll in 10X sugar. Mrs. Aaron N. Sensenig R.D.I Denver XXX Here are some suggestions for those quick in-between- Christmas-shopping meals: Quick and Easy Pizza Pie 2 cups biscuit mix 2-3 cup water Mix and spread on an ungreased cookie sheet or cake pan. Spread dough with: 1 can tomalo soup - Sprinkle with: Onion salt Oregano Top with: Sliced hot dogs, browned hamburger or tuna. Sprinkle with your favorite cheese. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes, or until done. (Baking time varies according to thickness you spread the dough.) Mrs. Lester Hursh R.D.I Mount Joy XXX Sheperd’s Pie IV 2 pounds ground beef % cup oatmeal 2 eggs, beaten Vi cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons salt (4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup tomato juice Combine all ingredients thoroughly and line bottom of baking dish for first layer. Second layer - take equal amounts of peas, com, carrots and lima beans seasoned with salt and put on top of meat. Then top with mashed potatoes and dot with butter. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. Catherine Shirk Ephrata, RD3 XXX Meal-in-One Casserole (a delicious quickie) 4 pork chops V « cup flour y 2 teaspoon salt V 4 teaspoon pepper 4 medium potatoes 4 carrots 2 medium onions % cup hot water M* teaspoon salt dash of pepper Mix flour, salt and pepper. Coat chops lightly with flour mixture. Brown chops in small amount of grease. Place chops in casserole. Sprinkle remaining flouripixture over chops. Slice onions over chops and flour. Scrub potatoes and carrots (or peel); cut each in three or four pieces and place over chops. Add salt, pepper and hot water; cover and bake about one and one-half hours or until done, in 350 degree oven. Serves four. Mrs. Richard N. Myers Elizabethtown RD4 xxx Pastry Recipe 5 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons sugar 'k teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking powder \ x k cups lard 2 egg Volks Cold water Combine dry ingredients; cut in lard. Place egg yolks in measuring cup and stir with fork until smooth. Blend in enough cold water to make a scant cupful. Sprinkle gradually over dry ingredients. Toss with fork to make soft dough. Roll out as usual. Makes pastry for three 9- inch two-crust pies. When top crust is sealed and edges are crimped, brush with milk and sprinkle with a little sugar for a beautiful golden brown pie. Mrs. Edwin Leinbach RDI East Earl XXX Fudge Candy 2 cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch or 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons cocoa Pinch of salt >/ 2 cup hot milk Mix dry ingredients with hot milk. Stir in two tablespoons marshmallow creme. Add nuts, if preferred. Stir good. Put in cake pan to harden. When almost hard, cut in squares. Linda Stoltzfus Rebersburg Book Explains AI Careers A new 16-page booklet on career opportunities in the ar tificial insemination (A. 1.) business is now available from Curtiss Breeding Service Division of Searle Agriculture Inc. Utilizing case histories and quotations, photos and drawings, the book explains such things as income possibilities, capital needed to start, background needed, as well as other aspects of involvement - full - or part time - in A.I. “The practice of artificial insemination is here to stay and growing,” said one Curtiss man when interviewed in the field. “The general economics of milk and beef production continues to force more cattlemen into using A.I. to genetically improve their herds,” was the view of another. Those interested can get a free copy of the new booklet, by writing to Marketing Depart ment, Curtiss Breeding Service, Division of Searle Agriculture Inc., Cary 111. 60013. The booklet is entitled “What Kind of Creature is a Curtiss Man.” The Hard Work Ahead It will not be easy to change our habits, some of which have gone unquestioned for generations: throwing things away instead of repairing or recycling them, dumping our wastes into the water and the air, and watting ir replaceable resources. It it up to Americans of this decade to de velop a new pattern of environ mental management. We mutt be come the first generation to work with nature instead of against her. There it a generation of hard work ahead of us. Each of u* must make hit own contribution. But the task will seem lets ar duous if we focus on those oppor- 51AMCSE TWIM£> ci mens' w FARM EQUIPMENT Forage Harvester 2000 Grass & Corn Head ORDER NOW FOR Your Authorized Dealer MILLER'S REPAIR 1 Mile North of Bird-in-Hand RDI, Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Gibbins Road Era to 2.000 A.D. (NEWS OF EARTH, ENVIRONMENT. ENERGY) tunilies for betterment which pre tent themselves from day to day. The combined effortt of individ uals, industries and governments at all levels - though they may teem small when viewed in isola tion . can make an enormous col lective impact. A national commit ment, involving each American, will not only lift the veil of pol lution from our skies and cleanse our turbid waters, it could help propel this nation toward a new era of social anienity far tran- the proud achievements of the past. If we act wisely and with speed, we can extract long-range social dividends from our resources as well at short term private con veniences. We can elevate the quality of life at well at expand the quantity of goods. We can set an example for the world by turning from exploitation to pre servation, from growth at any cost to growth for a purpose. WINDROWER PT-7 PT-10 Waiver of Finance During Dec. & Jan. OR Cash Bonus 'jf=f S r j-* SH Ph. 656-7013 or 656-7926
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