Cl2—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, February 2,1980 Junior Cooking Edition (Continued from Page Cl 1) BANANA BOAT PUDDING Prepare a 3V« oz. package vanilla pudding and pie filling mir as directed for pudding on package. Cover surface of pudding mixture with waxed paper or transparent wrap. Chill Fold in Vh. cups miniature marshmallows or 15 large marshmallows, quartered using scissors dipped m water, and % cup heavy cream, whipped. Lane bottom and sides of 10x6-mch baking dish with vanilla wafers. Pour in half of pudding mixture. Cover with two bananas, sliced; top with remaining pudding mixture. Chill. Makes six servings. GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING 2 cups milk 1/3 cups sugar 3 tablespoons flour legg Vz teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sliced bananas (may be omited) Combine flour, sugar and salt. Add Vz cup milk and stir to smooth paste. Add well-beaten egg. Bring 1% cups milk to boil. Remove from heat and immediately add above mixture, stirring constantly until smooth. Put back on heat and boil one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, add vanilla and dull. Add sliced banana and blend into pudding. Lone dish with cracker crumbs, made from 2 cups crumbs, 4 tablespoons melted butter and 1 tablespoon sugar. Pour pudding into dish, saving a few crumbs for top STRAWBERRY BANANA FREEZE 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 10 oz. package frozen, sliced strawberries 1 cop sliced npe bananas legg 1 teaspoon vanilla tecupsugar red food coloring 3 tablespoons lemon juice Chill the evaporated milk in shallow pan until soft ice crystals form around edges of pan. Thaw strawberries. Place strawberries, strawberry syrup and sliced bananas in blender or electric mixer. Mash until smooth. Add egg, vanilla, sugar and 10 drops red food coloring; blend well. Whip chilled evaporated milk until stiff. Add lemon juice. Whip until very stiff. Fold in fruit mixture. Pour into 9x5 x 2 3/4 - inch loaf pan. Freeze until firm. Serve in sherbet glasses and garnish with fruit, if desired. Arie King, Age 15, Gordonville Rose import relief WASHINGTON, D.C. Domestic rose growers m The U.S. International Trade Pennsylvania and elsewhere Commission has been asked have been watching the rose by Roses, Inc. to investigate imports’ rate more than dou cut flower imports. ble in 1979, moving for some And, on February 25,1980, 16.5 million roses in 1979 to the ITC will hold a hearing in an estimated 35 or 36 million Washington on views blooms for 1979. presented on roses only. In 1977 the ITC had in- It will be enlightening to vestigated general cut follow the outcome for many flower imports but decided reasons: Pennsylvania is in that import relief was not second place nationally with necessary to protect the 11 percent of domestic value domestic industry. ($9,735,(XX) in 1978) and f"w v'p 1 w rvi KEEP OUR FORESTS | h SAFE FROM FIRE J ALL TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS • Broiler Houses • Layer Houses • Pullet Houses • Hog Houses • Cattle Barns • Horse Barns And Many Others Will Design To Your Needs Call; REYNOLDS & YELLOT CO., INC. 12800 Gores Mill Rd. Reisterstown, MD21136 Over 24 Years Experience 301-833-1840 Priscilla King, Age 10, GordonviUe Geraldine Eberly, Age 13, Annville WASHINGTON, D.C. - Light snowfall and a smaller-than-normal snow pack in several areas of the West may lead to inadequate water supplies later in the year, according to a coor dinated report issued today by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Norman Berg, ad ministrator of USDA’s Soil Conservation Service, said the season’s first snowpack surveys taken by SCS field crews in the mountains of the West are not en couraging. Dry fall weather and poor snowpack may result in below normal runoff for a large area of the West. Exceptions include por tions of the Upper Colorado, South Platte and Arkansas River basins, where near average streamflow is forecast. Southern Oregon and northern California area also expected to receive near average supplies. If present trends continue, Berg said, much of the desert southwest will receive only about half the normal snowmelt runoff this year. The snowpack is well below average in this region. The headwaters of the Missouri River basin m Montana and across much of Wyoming, Idaho and eastern Nevada are also well below mid-January normals. Reservoir storage is variable. Arizona and New Mexico impoundments are at excellent levels, Berg said. Reservoir storage is in good supply in California and the intermountain area sought California is first with $30,777,000. A hearing such as this usually generates valuable additional information and perhaps significant insight into the future, especially regarding Colombia, Israel, and the Netherlands as well as domestic. The rose industry has reportedly hired “one of the best” to represent them at the hearing. The rose had the best (highest) domestic price in crease of all major cut flowers in 1977-78, and roses represented almost 40 per cent of domestic major cut flower value. Light winter snowfall may cause water problems but poor m the Columbia basin and Nevada. Lake levels are below their mid- January normals s m much of Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon. SCS surveys snowpack and momtors snowmelt at about ABBOTTSTOWN - The Adams County Beef Producers Association will hold the fourth annual beef ball and parade of bulls on Saturday, March 15 at the Altland’s Ranch, Ab bottstown, according to Judy Crum, chairman of the event. The prune rib dinner will start with cocktails at 6 p.m Frank Darcey Jr. is arranging the parade of mrerdome _ start them *8 Raising calves is a tricky business That’s why modern calf raisers are going to indi vidual hutches to help save more calves by cutting down on pneumonia, scours and hoof problems Properly made hutches help eliminate the dampness, crowding and poor ventilation that plague many calf barns When not in use, stakes can be removed and strong U-bolts You can be assured of this kind on top let you conveniently pick of healthier environment with units up to clean or stack Fiberdome CALFhutches Then; for compact storage Send for free booklet and $lO savings certificate misrdomecNc ...modttb&MSt PO Box 11 Lake Mills, Wisconsin 53551 Adams Beef Producers set meeting dates How many calves did you lose last year? out right 1,600 sites throughout the West and Alaska each month from February through May. In cooperation with the National Weather Service of NOAA, U.S. Department of Commerce, these data are analyzed and monthly forecasts of runoff and water bulls, which will include a Charolais, a Polled Hereford and a Hereford bull. Dancing will be to the music of “The Desciples”. Tickets are $2O per couple and may be ob tained from Linda Darcey, 717/334-9696. Officers of the Association for 1980 are: President, Paul Heffner; Vice President, Stanley Wolfe; Treasurer, Craig Peterson; Secretary, Rebecca Darcey; Program unique one-piece construction of heavy gauge fiber glass makes them weatherproof, so they will last indefinitely with normal care No joints for moisture and bacteria to creep through A white gel-coat finish keeps them cool in summer Please send me the tree booklet PLUS a savings certificate worth $lO for every Flberdome CALFhutch* I buy Offer expires Feb 28,1979 Name Address City Phone supplies are issued for irrigation and other uses for the coming year. Snow accumulated during winter and spring provides about 75 percent of the western water supply during the year. Director, Fred Crum; Publicity Director, Faith Peterson; and Director-at large, Robert Hay. The next meeting of the Association will be held at the Bonanza Restaurant in Gettysburg on February 12 at 6-30 p.m., and will be a Dutch Treat Dinner. Program will be the election of the 1980 beef queen and young cattleman. / ■£*/ tr U t ' State Zip
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