48—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 30, 1977 On July 2 we printed a request from Mary Kosko of Middletown, Conn., who asked for a good yogurt recipe. In answer, we received three replies which utilize plain yogurt. We are printing those this week for all of our readers to enjoy. However, before we get to the answers for that request, we have several other pleas asking for help from the ac complished cooks in our reading audience. Mrs. Lantz from Gordonville, Pa., asks, “Could vou request a dill pickle recipe for me in your “Recipe Swap” section? I used one from your paper last year that we liked very much. It called for grape leaves, dill, and possibly mustard seed. Since then I have mislaid it.” And, from Rebuck, Pa., Mrs. Edward Snyder asks for a pizza sauce recipe. A good ice cream recipe is what Harriet Greenawalt from Lancaster is searching for right now. She wrote us saying that she received an ice cream freezer for Christmas and used the recipe that was published in the booklet which came with the machine. Unfortunately, the ice cream “was grainy, rough, and tasted horrible.” Therfore, she would like a tried and tested recipe so her new freezer doesn’t sit idle. If you think you can help these homemakers, send your replies to “Recipe Swap”, Lancaster Farming Newspaper, Box 266, Lititz, Pa. 17543. Now, for the yogurt recipes 2 tablespoons plain yogurt 1 cup whole milk 1-one-third cups instant powdered milk (undiluted) 2 cups warm water Mix and shake in a jar the plain yogurt, whole milk, and instant powdered milk. Add warm water. Pour into bowls, cover, and set in warm place for three to eight hours or until thickened. Chill, add honey, orange, and nuts, etc. as desired. ORANGE YOGURT DRESSING Vi cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 2 teaspoons honey V* teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients just until blended. Cover and chill. Makes 10 tablespoons at 10 calories per tablespoon. NEW SHIPMENT OF LOG SPLITTERS AT A REAL GOOD PRICE. NORMAN H. ZIMMERMAN t Myerstown R.D. 2 Phone (717) 866-4695 ♦ f Vz mile west Myerstown - West Main St. f I Shop Hours: J f Mon. & Fri. - 8 to 8 Sat. -8 to 12 T f Wed.&Thurs.Btos Tues. Closed T YOGURT i H.P. Pony Tillers Available Mrs. Ernest Shenk Lititz, Pa. V ■ AL S Monday wasn’t wash day for Region 1 PFA ladies By JOANNE SPAHR LANCASTER, Pa. - “Things have certainly changed in the last few years,” quipped M. Max Smith, Lancaster County agricultural agent, to a group of 171 farm women last Monday. “It used to be that Monday was washing and ironing day on the farm, and now it’s a lady’s day out.” Smith was addressing himself to a gathering of Pennsylvania Farmers Association members from the 10 counties of Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Mon tgomery, and York counties at the Region I Ladies’ Day Out held at the Treadway Inn, Lancaster. Smith was just one of three featured speakers at the day’s social event designed to acquaint the ladies with the Farmers Association and its many facets. Smith, who was in strumental in putting together a television program entitled, “Out on the Farm”, described the consumer-oriented program to his audience, pointing out that while it was aired in PINEAPPLE-YOGURT PUDDING 1 can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple in own juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon sugar 2 containers (8 oz.) plain yogurt. Drain juice from pineapple into small saucepan. Stir in gelatin and sugar. Stir over low heat until gelatin dissolves-about five minutes. Stire in pineapple. Cool until thickened. Fold in yogurt. Makes eight servings. Mrs. Charles Biehl Mertztown, Pa. AGRi - ALTERNATOR by KATOLIGHT MODELS: 150 S (15,000 WATTS) -250 S (25,000 WATTS) LOOK TO KATOLIGHT FOR DESIGN WITH ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE! 1. STATICALLY EXCITED - with power boost for excellent motor starting. 2. POWER ENGINEERED - for 80 per cent power factor loads. 3. BRUSHLESS EXCITER - solid state for quick surge response. 4. FARM TESTED - under actual emergency con ditions at a confined dairy operation. 5. CLASS “F” - insulated throughout. Weather and rodent resistant. 6. DEPENDABLE - gear drive to withstand shock loads. 7. SLOW SPEED - long lasting 1800 RPM operation. 8. CONVENIENT RECEPTACLES - duplex 120 volt and single 240 volt receptacles. 9. CAST ALUMINUM COOLING FAN - for maximum cooling efficiency. REDUCE PRICE on PTO or Diesel drive KATOLIGHT Alternators. My experience Katolight is best on the market. Come look why Katolight is better before you buy. BYLER’S DIESEL REFRIGERATION & PLUMBING Star Route 665 Belleville, Pa. 17004 April and May of this year, it may again be resumed this Winter. He also told the women present that in the Fall of the year he hopes fo develop a show featuring women in agriculture. Then, quoting the statistics of the number of farms and acreage lost each year in Lancaster County, Smith stressed the importance of land use. “Although I don’t feel Lancaster County should stand still,” he said, “I don’t feel it is necessary for us to find a home for every business wanting to come into the area. Fifty per cent of our land is Class I and Class 11, and what is that land for - to produce, not to be covered with concrete.” In his speech. Smith also urged continued support of farm organizations, saying that each family can have its own board meeting several times a day, if necesszry. After Smith, Mrs. Joanne Zink, proprieter of Donegal Mills Plantation, Mt. Joy spoke on her project of restoring Donegal Mills to its original state as a'thriving farm community. “It is important to preserve the past if we are to appreciate the present,” she 'said. Featured speaker for the day was Mrs. Henry Hager, whose husband represents the 23rd Senatorial district and is Senate Minority Leader. Trying to promote understanding between the farm wives present and herself, Mrs. Hager pointed out that a politician’s wife has many of the same problems as a farm wife. “You and I share the real problem of having to do things ourselves,” she pointed out, explaining that her husband is absent from the home for a majority of the time. Also on Monday’s agenda was the chosing of the regional talent competition winner. Linda Kay Hershey, Lancaster, a 15-year-old THE PROOF IS IN THE HARVEST! New F2/K2 Gleaner combines are here with per formance features aimed at setting the industry s new standards for reliability Start in the all-new quiet cab with solid-state electronic monitoring systems that tell you all systems are go or alert you in stantly if any need attention Here s a new transverse flow fan system that assures cleaner gram in the bin New mam clutch and bearing mountings provide precise alignment for longer life Variable speed traction drive belt is wider heavier for extended service And input shaft and bearings are heavier for more reliability, too Stop m See why new F2/K2 Gleaner combines are the last words in reliability Gleaner is a registered Allis Chalmers trademark Ruins Power A in Fanning JCA ALLIS-CHALMERS U.NOSS& SON, INC. C. I WONSiOLER BROS. RD2.OIey.PA 215-9*7-6257 L H. BRUBAKER. INC. Lancaster, PA 717-397-5179 “S 2™ swunusnuE R 2 New Tripoli, PA 18066 FARM EQUIPMENT 215-767-7611 Shartiesville, PA 215-488-1025 H. Daniel Wenger, Prop. BIM FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Annville, RDI, PA 717-867-2211 ROY H. SUCH. INC. Ephr*ta,RD2 717-859-2441 Mrs. Henry Hager sophomore at Lancaster Mennonite High School, earned the right to go onto state competition with her vocal performance of “Where is Love?’* from the musical “Oliver.” Betty Groff, Mount Joy, noted Pennsylvania Dutch food expert and author, also demonstrated making egg cheese. ROI. Quakertown, PA 189S1 Ph0ne215*536-1935 215-536-7523 GRIMILI FARM SERVICE Quarryvitte, PA 717-786-7318 AG.INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT R 2, Rising Sun, MD 301-65*5568
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