Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 16, 1992, Image 49

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    Cook’s Question
QUESTION Mrs. Paul Mast, Morgantown, would
like to know how to keep Red Beet Jelly from tasting
sugary. She said that she made the jelly the same as
other years, but this past year, it was sugary. She tried
re-heating it in the microwave and although the jelly was
smooth for a few days, it again got sugary. She writes:
We love the jelly when it’s smooth. Here is the recipe
that she uses.
3 cups beet juice
4 cups sugar
1 package Sure Jell
6 ounces black raspberry Jell-0
Bring juices to a rolling boil. Add the Jell-0 and the
pectin. Boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and add the sugar. Stir well and pour into jars.
ANSWER Barbara Nagy requested a recipe for
Black Diamond Steaks. Thanks to Rita Bradley, Cham
bersburg, for sending a recipe.
Marinade:
1 cup oil
1 cup red wine
Vi teaspoon oregano
V* teaspoon basil
1 clove garlic, crushed
4 - 6 venison steaks
Blend all marinade ingredients in blender or food pro-
FRANK A.
FILLIPPO, me.
- WANTED -
DISABLED & CRIPPLED
COWS, BULLS & STEERS
Competitive Prices Paid
Slaughtered under
government inspection
Call: Frank Fillippo -
Residence - 215-666-0725
Elam Ginder - 717-367-3824
C,L. King - 717-786-7229
-zJM^
Hey! Folks
If your cows are slipping and falling, it ain’t my fault because I have a
machine called a Scabbier that will fix that concrete so your cows won t
keep slipping all the time.
We’ve got service all around this section
of the country, and I have a fellow Just
jumping to do your Job mighty fast.
And that ain’t all, our prices are right
reasonable, and if you’re a tightwad
we’ll let you do the job yourself if you’ve
got over 500 square feet. It can save you
right smart a money.
So call me on my nickel at 800-692-0123.
If I’m not by the phone, some real live
person will take your number, and 111 t
try to get back to you real soon. Usually .
somebody is awake in this outfit, so you . /yl//{iuV J
Just call any time day or night. But,
please mind the Lord, and don’t call on -*y//$ 2
Sunday. J /11
Just one more thing. We fellows make i l,| 11| W ,
our living doing this kind of work, and ,/ /£ f *-■
we’ve got children to feed and bills, V *• f f ki;
That’s our side of it, but you’ve got such ' «. • x 'f- f | I*'
things too. A lot of people tell us that ~*“ff* t f k "i
this Scabbling saves a whole lot more
than it costs. So go ahead and do it.
It’ll put shoes on everybody’s feet.
Be looking to hear from you folks right soon.
The Scabbier Man
(Continued from Page B>)
Red Beet Jelly
Black Diamond Steaks
800-692-0123
HUNTINGDON (Huntingdon
Co.) Leaving grass clippings
on the lawn will not harm your
turf in fact, it may be benefi
cial, says a Penn State turfgrass
expert.
Recycling grass clippings not
only is civic-minded, but it’s also
beneficial to the lawn and saves
KEN CLUGSTON
(717) 665-6775
CRAFT-BILT
CONSTRUCTION INC.
FARM-HOME BUILDING
1242 Breneman Road
MANHEIM, PA 17545
RH: (717) 665-4372
BUILDING & REMODELING FOR
DAIRY RESIDENTIAL
SWINE POLE BUILDINGS
BEEF STORAGE
•X
Leave Grass Clippings On Lawn
cessor. Cover steaks with marinade and refrigerate.
Turn twice a day for 4 to 6 days. Cook, grill, broil, or fry
according to desired method.
ANSWER—Cynthia Anton, Morgantown, requests a
recipe for deviled ham that tastes like the Underwood
brand. Thanks to Mary Watkins of Clarksburg, Md., for
sending a recipe. She checked 15 cookbooks to find this
recipe.
Deviled Ham Spread
2 cups cut-up cooked ham
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Pinch cayenne pepper and mace
Radishes for garnish
Grind the ham. Add seasonings; taste and increase
the Seasonings if desired. Pack into a mold and chili.
Before serving, turn onto a plate and serve as a spread
for hot popovers. Add garnish. Makes 11/*I 1 /* cups.
the work involved in bagging. “If
you leave the clippings on the
lawn, you can reduce fertilizer
needs by as much as 33' percent.
Clippings break down easily,
returning nitrogen and other nutri
ents to the soil.
Some people are concerned that
returning clippings to the lawn
What Do You Need?
S' (GS|)
o ' ®e*/
OMM a. *
Bucket Elevators
J&&* Drag< ” 3l§Sf
, . * mmgwmui ® ( *°' s
£<>* ws
<§ukug>
Grain Drying Equip. QeJ^b
tjpS tV e Aeration & Drying Fans
-onevvilu
A’’ c ° eS
WECUSTOMMANUFACTURE:
Painted, Galvanized, and Stainless Steel Fabrication, Feed Bins,
Feeders, Hoppers, Covers, Dump Pits, Augers, and Control Systems
to Automate Your Operation
■ , . All At
_E« automatic farm systems
5"" * 608 Evergreen Rd„ Lebanon, PA 17042
IJ| (717)274-5333
Lancastw Farming, Saturday, May 11, 199241
may result in thatch accumula
tion,” but because the clippings
decompose rapidly, they do not
contribute to thatch.”
For clippings to break down
rapidly, the lawn must be mowed
frequently enough so that large
amounts of leaf residue don’t
remain on the surface of the turf.
Weekly mowing often isn’t fre
quent enough, especially during
the peak period of leaf growth in
spring.
When you’re mowing, you
shouldn’t take off more than one
third of the leaf blade at one time.
Otherwise, you may scalp the
grass and make it more vulnerable
to stress.
If no herbicides have been
applied to the grass, homeowners
can rake the clippings and use
them as mulch around trees,
shrubs or flowers.
Lawn mower manufacturers
now offer mulching mowers that
keep the clippings circulating
under the mower deck, chopping
the grass blades into finer pieces.
This hastens the decomposition of
the clippings and reduces the
amount of residue left on the lawn,
however, you don’t have to buy a
mulching mower to recycle clip
pings. Ordinary lawn mowers also
will provide good results.