Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 16, 1974, Image 41

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    Junior Cookin
Home on the
Our Junior Cooks are still
sending in some interesting
and different recipes. Our
thanks to all those young
people who have written to
us. If your recipe hasn't been
included in the column yet
keep watching in the next
few weeks.
Why have food prices
gone up?
Several important
economic changes in 1972
and 1973 sent food prices up.
BARBER OIL CO.
[rexflco)
Fuel Chief
HEATING OIL
t Oil HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
MOUNT JOY. PA.
Ph.KiW-.LS2I
Only at
Commonwealth fTl'i
The
atic
Au
Chris! mas
Club
Commonwealth’s Christmas Club,
open now at all branches, pays
a big 5% annual interest. At
Commonwealth, you can save
automatically. You may have
payments —as little as $2 every other
week —transferred automatically
from your Commonwealth checking
account to your Christmas Club.
Saving in our Christmas Club has
never been easier.
Commonwealth M V
National Bank
Lancaster • Centerville • Lancaster East • Landisville • Lititz • Manheim Township
Millersville • Rohrerstown • Elizabethtown • Elizabethtown East • Willow Street * New Holland
Additional offices throughout south central Pennsylvania
Accounts now insured to $40,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Edition
Economic activity speeded
up. Both employment and
hourly earnings increased
sharply. We had more
money to spend, and we
spent it, increasing the
demand for food.
Other countries bought
more of our farm products.
Foreign citizens had more
money to spend in 1973 too.
There was a wave of
prosperity in the developed
world~and foods are in
ternational commodities. At
the same time, the devalued
dollar made it easier for
other countries to buy U. S.
products.
U.S. livestock production
was slightly lower. Also,
weather conditions
throughout the world
noticeably reduced wheat,
com, rice, and feed grain
supplies. We were faced with
slightly reduced total world
and domestic food and feed
supplies, at the same time
Range
we had record incomes and
increased demand for food.
No-Bake Peanut
Butter Cookies.
V* cup com syrup
Vi cups sugar
1 cup peanut butter
1 cup chow mein noodles
Mix syrup and sugar in a
pan. Heat the syrup and
sugar until they bubble.
Take the pan off the heat.
Put the peanut butter and
noodles into the pan and mix
with the syrup and sugar.
Drop the cookie batter from
a teaspoon into a paper
towel. Let cookies cool for 15
minutes. Makes about 3
dozen.
XXX
Drop Raisin Cookies
2 cups raisins
1 cup boiling water
1 cup shortening
2 cups granulated sugar
„ Bonus:The
Pennsylvania
Portfolio.
fust $l.OO
When you join Commonwealth’s 1975 Christmas Club
—either 5% automatic or coupon book—you are en
titled to purchase a set of four central Pennsylvania
watercolor prints In addition to the horse and buggy
scene shown, there is a covered bridge, a farmhouse,
and the Millersburg ferry. All in lovely color, suitable
for framing A thoughtful gift . a tasteful addition to
yout own home
3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon salt
Put in sifter:
4 cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
Add 1 cup chopped nuts,
add a little flour to nuts.
Makes about 6 dozen cookies.
Bake at 350 degrees for 12-15
minutes.
XXX
Pudge Candy
2 cups sugar
1 cup evaporated milk
Ms cup butter
1 cup (6 ounces) semi sweet
chocolate bits
1 cup finely crushed graham
crackers
% cup bread flour
% cup chopped walnuts
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, milk and
butter in saucepan. Bring to
a rolling boil stirring con
stantly. Remove from heat
and add remaining
ingredients mix well. Spread
in a well-buttered pan. 12x8.
Martha Weaver
12
Jaci Meekly
RD2
Lititz
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Nov. 16.1974
Tasty Cake
3 cups flour
2 cups sugar
6 tablespoons cocoa
2 teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon vanilla
M> teaspoon vinegar
2 cups water
Mix all ingredients
together. Pour into greased
cookie sheet and bake at 350
degrees for 20-25 minutes.
Cool, remove from pan and
cut in squares.
Iciug
beat till stiff 2 egg whites
Add:
2 teaspoons vanilla
4 tablespoons flour
4 tablespoons milk
2 cups 10X sugar
1 cup shortening
Sandra Martin
Age 11
Ephrata
A.S. Boiler
Age 12
Christiana
XXX
Oatmeal Pancakes
1 cup cooked oatmeal
1 cup flour
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon baking soda
l k cup sugar Cheddar Puff Casserole
% teaspoon salt Cut one loaf Italian bread into
3 eggs %-inch slices. Brush with V* cup
Put all ingredients melted butter or margarine. Ar
* „ !i «j «r"* 6 bre,d > % Pound B r * ted
together and mix. If batter IS jhsrp Cheddar cheese and 2 table
too thin add more flour. Drop spoons finely dned onion in lay
in hot greased pan by ers in a 1-quart souffle dish or
spoonsful. Fry to brown on ov *?‘F°? f casser °l e - *
„„„ . or ,j well beaten eggs, 3 cups milk, 3
one Sloe ana turn. tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
Susan Burkholder and % teaspoon salt. Pour over
Age 13 bread mixture; cover and refrig-
Mifflinbure crate 6 hours. Bake, uncovered, m
6 a preheated slow oven —325 F
m one hour and thirty minutes or
Graham Cracker Loaf until puffy and brown. Serve six
1 pound graham cracker immediately.
Orrstown
KROWN’S
unique all-inclusive kitchen package
CALL 656-2201 AND A KITCHEN PLANNER WILL STOP AT
YOUR HOME TO OFFER YOU A PACKAGE PRICE ESTIMATE
ON THE COMPLETE JOB, INCLUDING:
crumbs
1 pound marshmallows cut
up
1 pound chopped dates
1 cup chopped nuts
1 cup sweet cream
Mix first (our ingredients
together. Whip cream and
mix everything together.
Form in loaf.
Thought For Food
saves you money.
WE DO EVERYTHING.
• excellent design service
• stripping the kitchen clean
• making and installing high quality
custom cabinets
• installing all appliances, ventilating hoods,
lighting fixtures, etc
• installing Formica counters
• modifying door or window openings
• laying new floor
• upping the electric service
• painting & paper hanging
41
Marlene Wenger
Age 8
Lititz