60—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 11,1978 Recipe Swap A few of our readers have answered the requests made for some special recipes and today we are printing those. Today’s Recipe Swap includes caramel com, com pie, butternut custard pie, and Moravian Christmas buns, and molasses peanut brittle. We’re also including a late entree from last week’s stuffing theme in the Home on the Range. We have a request for venison sausage that is not as sweet as the sweet sausage, and we’re still looking for recipes for candied dill pickles, hubbard and butternut squash, pot pie, and cuff ins, those items that are described as a little bit cupcake and a little bit muffin. Send your recipes to Recipe Swap, Lancaster Farming, Box 366, lititz, Pa. 17543 OVEN MADE CARAMEL CORN 5 quarts popped com 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar, firmly packed Vz cup light corn syrup 1 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon baking soda Spread freshly popped com in a large sheet pan. Put in a very slow oven, 250 Degrees F. to keep warm. Combine butter, brown sugar, com syrup and salt in a two-quart heavy saucepan. Place over medium heat, stirring until sugar dissolves. Continue to boil to the firm ball stage, about five minutes. Remove from heat, and stir in baking soda. Syrup will foam. Take com from oven and pour hot caramel syrup over it in a fme stream. Stir to mu well. Return to oven for 45 to 50 minutes, stirring ever 15 minutes. Cool and serve or store. To store, put into air tight containers and set in a cool place. Makes about five quarts or almost two pounds. CORN PIE 2 cups fresh com cut from the cob Vz cup milk 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon granulated sugar Pastry IVz cup unsifted flour Vz cup shortening Vz teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cold water Slightly warm the milk and the butter. Add the com, salt, and sugar. Rub shortening, salt, and flour, until shortening is in tiny pieces. Lightly blend in cold water. Roll out half of dough and line pie pan. Add com mixture. Place top crust on and pierce top all over. Bake for ten minutes at 400 Degrees F. Reduce heat to 325 Degrees F. and bake 25 minutes more. Serve hot. MORAVIAN CHRISTMAS BUNS 3 cups milk, scalded 1 cup butter 1 cup granulated sugar Vz yeast cake, dissolved in V* cup warm water 6 to 8 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt Vz pound raisins, cut Vz pound currants Va pound chopped citron Vz cup sliced and blanched almonds Scald 2 cups of milk and let cool. Add the dissolved yeast cake, 3 cups of flour and the salt. Mix well. Cover and set aside to nse m a warm place overnight. In the morning, scald the other cup of milk, and add the butter and stir until melted. Combine with the yeast mixture and add the sugar and the balance of the flour, kneading the dough until it is no longer sticky. Use more flour if necessary Combine the fruit and sprinkle with some flour and add to the dough-mixing well. Cover and let nse until double in bulk. Shape in small round bun shapes and place m round cake pan. Sprinkle with sliced almonds. Let rise for two hours. Bake for 40 minutes at 400 Degrees F. BUTTERNUT CUSTARD PIE 2 eggs, beaten % teaspoon cinnamon y. 2 teaspoon allspice V* teaspoon groimd cloves 3 A cup tightly packed brown sugar IV* cup rich milk V* cup dark com syrup 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups cooked, mashed butternut 9 inch pie shell, baked Beat all ingredients together in a large bowl. Pour mto the nine inch pie shell. Make custard cups out of leftover filling Bake at 400 Degrees F. for 10 minutes, then at 350 Degrees F. for 50 minutes until custard is set. Carol J. Shaeffer Wrightsvflle, Pa. STUFFING BALLS 8 cups dry bread cubes 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 3 tablespoons minced onion V* cup chopped dry parsley 1 cup butter or margarine % cup chopped celery 2 beef bouillon cubes dissolved m 1 cup boiling water Saute onion m butter. Cook celery in water to cover until Mrs. Dorr Perkins Ulysses, Pa. Farm Women Calendar Today, November 11 Lancaster Co. Society 2 meeting, hostess, Grace Miller. Lancaster Co. Society 6 meeting, 2 p.m. at Mane Hoffer’s. Lancaster Co. Society 19 meeting at 1:30 p.m. Hostess, Yvonne Geib, East Petersburg. Lancaster Co. 25 meeting, 1:30 p.m. at Mrs. Carl Gish’s, Landisville. Lancaster Co. Society 10 meeting, program Stauffer Mansion. Lancaster Co. Society 1 meeting. Berks Co. Society 6 to serve refreshments at Oley stand. Tuesday, November 14 Dauphin Co. Society 1 meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Ruby Kingsboro's. York Co. Society 26 meeting, 12:30 p.m. hosted by Shirley Miller. York Co. Society 29 meeting hosted by Dons Vannoy. Program, favors for Christmas. Bring mans and womans present. Wednesday, November 15 York Co Society 16 meeting, 7:30, hosted by Janet Krone. Thursday, November 16 Lancaster Co. Society 28 tender, dram off water, and mix all together well. Form into balls Bake on greasedd cookie sheet until crispy and browned at 325 Degrees F. MOLASSES PEANUT BRITTLE 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup light com syrup Vl cup water Vt cup dark molasses 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups salted peanuts 1 tablespoon baking soda Combine sugar, syrup, and water in three quart saucepan. Bring to a boil and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook to hard crack stage. Stir in molasses and butter. Continue cooking until temperature returns to 290 Degrees F. Remove from heat and quickly stir in peanuts and baking soda. Mix thoroughly. Pour immediately onto large buttered cookie sheet. When cool, break the block of candy into pieces. Makes about two pounds. 1.6. AG SALES FAfiMSUPPLY NDRM^ S D J' URK Silverdale, PA 215-257-5136 AGROPHIIOS, INC. RDI, Millerstown, PA 717-444-3232 meeting, 7:30, hosted by Dorothy Welk. Lancaster Co. Society 26 bus trip, shopping spree. Lancaster Co. Society 22 entertaining at Conestoga View. Berks Co. Society 1 bingo party, 7 p.m. at Berks Heim. Friday, November 17 Make-It-Yourself-With-Wool state contest at State College. Saturday, November 18 Lancaster Co. Society 18 meeting at 1:30. Lancaster Co. Society 12 meeting at 1 p.m. hosted by Dorothy Sangrey. Lancaster Co. Society 3 meeting at 2 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Jack Lee at the Salem UCC. Lancaster Co. Society 8 meeting at 2 p.m. Hostess, Ruth Drager, Marietta Rl. MIYWW contest, state competition, State College. Mrs, J. Maynard Weary Newville, Pa. 560 See Your Long Dealer For Your Best Tractor Values... Rt 16 West, Greencastle, PA 717-597-3138 MAIDENCREEK COLUMBIA FARM SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. Blandon, PA 215-926-3851 Newly seeded lawns should be mowed MEDIA - When newly seeded lawns grow to a height of three to four inches, it is time to mow, but one should not cut closer than Vk inches, according to experts. Allowing the grass to grow too tall will be harmful to the slower germinating types of grasses. This is particularly important m situations where a mixture was seeded which contained temporary grasses such as ryegrass or redtop. Mowing a new lawn at an early stage is necessary to encourage the grass to form a dense sod. If not mowed, the new lawn will produce a tall rank type of growth and a thin sod. 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