Candy Making (Continued from Pag* B 6) PEANUT BUTTER ’N CHOCOLATE FUDGE 16 ounces confectioners’ sugar Vi cup unsweetened cocoa 1 cup chunky peanut butter 'A cup milk OR light cream 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 'A teaspoon salt 'A cup butter, cut into pieces Sift together sugar and cocoa. In 2-quart microwaveable bowl or casserole, combine sugar mixture, peanut butter, milk, vanilla, and salt. Add butter. Microwave 2 to 4 minutes on high until heated through. Stir until smooth. Pour immediately into well-buttered 8-mch baking pan. Chill. To serve, cut into squares. Place in container with tight-fitting lid and store in refrigerator until ready to serve. CHOCOLATE CASHEW CLUSTERS 2 cups semisweet chocolate nieces 'A cup butter, cut into pieces VA cups lightly salted cashews 'A cup vanilla baking chips, melted (optional) Place chocolate and butter in VA quart microwaveable bowl or casserole. Microwave 2 minutes on medium; stir. Microwave 30 seconds to 1 minute more, stirring every 30 seconds until melted and smooth. Quickly stir in nuts. Using two spoons, drop mixture in 36 mounds on waxed paper-lined baking sheets. Drizzle with melted vanilla baking chips. Refrigerate uncovered until firm, about 40 minutes. Transfer to container with ughi-fiuing lid and store in refrigerator until ready to serve. Yields 3 dozen. Am. Dairy Recipes P------- CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON! - | NATIONAL RECLINER R s 9 I Must have coupon for this special price! I OUR CASH PRICE $129.95 coupon $9848 $69.00 - (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) ■ - 6 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP Jfflpg SIZZ^Is Discontinued Close-Out! ENTERTAINMENT CENTER n Black with tempered glass doors and VCR tape drawer Reg. Ret. $1099.95 ★ OUR CASH PRICE ★ SPECIAL! $249.95 Over 40 entertainment centers on display. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC All our furniture is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded in. furniture and a whole lot more ... for a whole lot iess-^J PEANUT BUTTER CUPS 1 cup butter, softened 4'A cups sifted powdered sugar 1 cup creamy peanut butter 2 tablespoons water 1 pound chocolate-flavored can dy coating Cream butter in a large mixing bowl, gradually add sugar, beating well. Stir in peanut butler and water. Shape mixture into 'A -inch balls. Place on waxed paper-lined baking sheets. Set aside. Place chocolate in the top of a double boiler, cook over simmer ing water until chcolate melts, stir ring well. Fill paper candy liners one-third full with melted chocolate. Press a peanut butter ball in the center of each liner. Cover top of peanut butter with remaining melted cho colate. Let cool. Store in airtight containers in refrigerator. Makes about 13 dozen. Julie Houghtaling Warwick, N.Y, SCOTCH TREATS 3 cups rice crispy cereal 1 cup butterscotch morsels A cup peanut butter Place cereal in large mixing bowl. Set aside. Melt morsels and peanut butter over hot (not boiling) water, stirring constantly until smooth. Pour over cereal. Stir until well coated. Press mixture evenly into buttered 9x9x2-inch pan. Chill until firm for 1 hour. Cut into VA -inch squares. Yields 36 squares. Mary Sauer Hunlock Creek (Turn to Pag* B 8) Sofa, chair, rocker, 2 end tables and a party ottoman. OUR CASH PRICE $949^5 ★ SPECIAL! $329.88 COMPUTER CART In Black or White with 2 slide-out shelves and casters 34"x25”x24" Reg Ret. $179 95 °Sc c e ash $59.95 First Fields, Then Factories WASHINGTON, D.C. ll has been said by many lhai no demo cracy can exist until all of its parti cipants are fed. Recent events in many parts of the world, particu larly in the former Soviet Union, provide dramatic evidence of this. As these countries engage in the struggle for freedom and demo cracy, they are hampered by the unrelenting demands on their national resources. Perhaps most significantly, they are hampered by the inability to feed their people. Realizing that a plentiful, affordable food supply is cssenual for democracy to succeed in the former Soviet Union, the United Stales has provided humanitarian food assistance and millions of dollars in farm credits to the for mer USSR. In addition, our gov ernment has implemented a num ber of technical assistance and training programs to help develop the agricultural and agribusiness sectors in the region. A number of privately-funded exchange prog rams also have been initiated between the U.S. and former Soviet Union in an attempt to edu cate Soviet farmers about U.S. production techniques. Such world events illustrate the importance of a strong agriculture base. They also underscore how fortunate we in America are to have the remarkable system we do. A system that, while only rep resenting 0.3 percent of the world’s agricultural labor force, produces 40 percent of the world’s com, 50 percent of the world’s soybeans, 25 percent of the rices are for BOTH PIECES....No one can beat these prices! All DBLCO Single... Reg Ret. $189.95 OUR CASH PRICE $79.88 MATTDVCC Sir Double.. Reg. Ret. $289 95 OUR CASH PRICE $99.88 AAAI Queen Reg. Ret. $529 95 .. .OUR CASH PRICE $119.88 FOUNDATION KING... Reg Ret $60995.. OUR CASH PRICE .$909.85' $189.88 BASSETT MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Reg. Ret. OUR CASH SPECIAL PRICE I hlS i! tc i p *. he llne 0 l ?d one of ‘[J 0 Single $589.95 $259.95 Si 14.95 best deals that we ever made! These are all Do ” ble $72 g. 95 $309.95 $139.95 overruns, cancellations and close-out fabrics Queen $859.95 $399.95 $199.95 This is one heck of a price on bedding. * 1099 - 95 * 519 - 95 9259.95 SBRTA MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Slngle....Reg. Ret. $479.95 OUR CASH PRICE $169.95 Double.... Reg. Ret. $579.95 OUR CASH PRICE $219.95 Queen... Reg. Ret. $729.95 OUR CASH PRICE $289.95 PUBLIC NOTICE We are a four store chain not affiliated with any other stores. LANCASTER YORK CHAMBERSBURG CARLISLE 3019 Hempland Road 4585 West Market Street 1525 Lincoln Way East 1880 Harrisburg Pike 717-397-6241 717-792-3502 717-261-0131 717-249-5718 S§a STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-6 (Lancaater ft Tork) 9-8 (Carlisle ft Cbambcraburg) Sunday Noon-5 world’s beef, and 11 percent of the world’s pork. A system that, in 1991, exported $37.6 billion worth of farm products, culling our deficit in non-farm trade by about 14 percent. A system that is the envy of the world. As we celebrate the 20th American Agriculture Grows Better Every Day WASHINGTON, D.C. American agriculture has a long history of innovation. From the invention of the cotton gin in 1793, to the development of the first light tractor in 1926, to the introduction of minimum tillage methods designed to enhance yields while lessening soil erosion in the 1980 s, American agricul ture has led the world in new developments. The food and agri culture industry’s practice of actively seeking out new ideas, production methods and technolo gies is really what has helped advance American agriculture and has made it the economic and pro duction powerhouse it is. Consider these facts. The American food and agriculture system represents 16 percent of our nation’s gross national pro duct and generates an estimated BEDDING BLOW-OUT f 'CR Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 20 1993-B7 No Refunds. No Exchanges Cash & Cany FINANCING AVAILABLE No Out-Of-State Checks Accepted Out-Of-State Credit Cards Accepted For purchase with a check, bnng proper ID and a major credit card Not responsible for typographical errors anniversary of National Agricul ture Day (March 20), let us pledge to support American agriculture and pay tribute to the 20 million American men and women work ing to ensure that it remains the best in the world. 21 million jobs. One American farmer/rancher provides enough food and fiber for 128 people: 94 in the U.S. and 34 abroad. And the U.S. is the world’s largest expor ter of agricultural products. In 1991, the U.S. exported 537.6 bil lion in farm products, culling our deficit in non-farm trade by 14 percent. As we celebrate National Agri culture Week (March 14-20), let us take a moment to reflect on the important role agriculture plays in our daily lives. It feeds us, clothes us, houses us, and employs us. Let us also reflect on the impor tant role agriculture plays in the life of America. It is our most bas ic industry, our bedrock, and the key to our continued strength. Without a strong agriculture, we cannot have a strong America
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