828-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 20, 1993 Four-year-old Millie Herr talks with the Pennfield chicken during her visit to the Pennsylvania Dutch Food Festival. Millie is the daughter of Raymond and Brenda Herr of Baltimore, Md. Cook’s Question (Continued from Page B 8) ANSWER A reader wanted recipes using butter scotch morsels. Thanks to Ivamae Love, East Water ford, and others for sending recipes. Butterscotch Brownies Cream together: % cup peanut butter I V* cups sugar % cup butter 3 eggs % teaspoon salt Add: 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup flour % teaspoon baking powder 6 ounces butterscotch morsels Pour into oblong pan and bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. 12 ounces butterscotch morsels 1 cup peanut butter 4 cups mini marshmallows 5-ounce can chow mein noodles Melt butterscotch morsels. Stir in peanut butter. In bowl, mix marshmallows and noodles then stir in but terscotch mixture. Mix well. Drop from spoon onto wax paper. Chill. ANSWER—Linda Horning, Narvon, wanted a recipe for crab cakes. Thanks to Janice Witmer, Carlisle, for sending a recipe that is well liked by her family. 1 pound canned crab meat 1 medium onion, chopped fine 1 teaspoon dry mustard Salt and pepper to taste Butter to saute onion 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 tablespoon parsley 2 eggs y 2 cup cracker crumbs Saute onion in butter. Beat 1 egg and add crabmeat, onions, mustard, salt and pepper, celery seed and pars ley. Add enough cracker crumbs to form cakes. Beat the other egg and dip the cakes in the egg. Roll in cracker crumbs. Fry slowly in oil. Hopscotch Crab Cakes (Tyrn to Page 829) LANCASTER (Lancaster Co.) During the past week, the Pen nsylvania Dutch Festival high lighted the agricultural heritage of the county and the many ways food adds fun to visits here. The celebration coincided with the announcement that Pennsylva nia Dutch Fare is “in for 1993.” Editors of Cooking Light maga zine view recent societal trends towards creating more family time and a return to “scratch” cooking as contributing factors to the popu larity of Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. Mary Rankin, public relations specialist for Pennsylvania Dutch Convention and Visitors Bureau, said that it is not surprising that Pennsylvania Dutch food is pre dicted to be “in” food. She said, “While viewed in some comers as heavy, the food is wholesome. It relies on fresh, non processed ingredients. The recipes are down-to-earth, relying on recipes handed down from genera tion to generation as an expression of love for family.” Visitors from near and far tasted Pennsylvania Dutch specialties at the many different sites during the festival. An array of Amish foods such as grape mush, creamed cel ery, whoopie pies, homemade root beer, banana pickles, pickled watermelon rind, chow chow, Great stands in fess-than-great conditions From opening a seed trench to firming soil around seed, nothing else handles residue or seed like the John Deere 750 Drill. New “active” hydraulics load each single-disk opener with up to 450 pounds of down-pressure to slice through heavy cover. Plus, there’s a full two feet of ground clearance for great trash flow. Seed placement is precise. That’s because depth gauging is done at the point where the seed is placed in the ground. The depth you set is the depth you get ■ * ~ V* " ' v < f t " ’ 12 »* '4* ** iiblS SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS FOR A DEMONSTRATION: CIUGSTON AG EVERGREEN MohnSnPA & TURF - INC - TRACTOR CO., INC. Adamstownl Chambarsburg, PA Labanon, PA 717-263-4103 717-272-4641 BARTRON SUPPLY, INC. Tunkhannock, PA 717-836-4011 CARLYLE & MARTIN, INC. Hagarstown, MD 301-733-1873 CLUGSTON FARM EQUIPMENT E wwS T mS C ‘ Naadmora. PA 452 5252 717-573-2215 301-452-5252 New York tourists Ronnie and Steve Cohen with daught ers, Joanne, 9, and Sara, 7, taste Pennsylvania Dutch foods at the Country Market, Intercourse. At first, the family was hesitant to taste the creamed celery, but It turned out to be one of their favorites along with corn relish. The girls prefer whoopie pies and peaches. Intercourse. Donations for the stuffed peppers, com relish, and food benefitted the Lancaster spiced canteloupes were available Farmland Trust, an organization for tasting at the Country Market in dedicated to saving farmland. L S9*i DEERFIELD AG & TURF CENTER, INC. FINCH SERVICES- Walsonlown, PA HANOVER INC. 717-538-3557 Hanovar, PA 717-632-2345 DUNKLE & GRIEB INC. Mill Hall, PA 717-726-3115 Dutch Food Celeb To achieve excellent seed-to-soil contact, a semi-pneumatic press wheel gently firms the seed into the bottom of the furrow. A cast-iron closing wheel finishes the job, crumbling the furrow wall to cover the seed. The result is even emergence - even in the ugliest conditions. From opening to closing, the 750 Drill is the great way to seed no-till, minimum-till, or conventional-till fields. Just ask a neighbor who owns one. Mf-• A.B.C. GROFF, INC, New Holland, PA 717-354-4191 GUTSHALL’S INC. RD #2 Box 74-A Loyavllla, PA it, sBh!s*»' GUTSHALL’S INC, Carlisla, PA 717-249-2313 KERMIT K. KISTLER INC. Lynnport, PA 215-296-2011 LANDIS BROS. INC. Lancastar, PA 717-291-1046 LEHIGH AG EQUIPMENT Wascosvilla, PA 215-398-2553 LONE MAPLE SALES & SERVICE New Alexandria, PA 412-668-7172 Ms
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