In my last column I discussed how to microwave safely when defrosting and cooking. As a fol low-up ... today’s column will feature the latest information from USDA on warming precooked foods and what utensils and wraps to use when microwaving. Warming Precooked Foods • Cover precooked foods with microwave-safe plastic, wax ed paper or a glass lid. This will keep moisture in and provide even cooking. HOME HEATING OIL USERS Save money & stay warm this winter For Indoor & Outdoor Oil Tanks I leo IhEB polar POWER use \TPPr\\ FUEL ADDITIVE (32 oz. treats • Cleans Tank Nozzle • Removes Sludge & Varnish • Creates a Better Burn - Cleaner Flame • More Efficient Fuel Useagi • Prevents Waxing & Gellim in Freezing Temp. • Disperses Water and Mud More SOLD AT MILLER DIESEL INC. H°bg° i7u\°T Rd (717) 545-5931 HEAVY DUTY HOOF TRIMMING TABLES .... i*rt?SW' __>* -■? *'•■„*■ & W&~ t * 5t ■' . L_ • 2 10-Inch lift belts • 3500 lb. axle with or without brakes t ■U eP|*J||,■ t fc,> , «•»- ■Bi#' >ju| THREE MODELS TO CHOOSE 1. PORTABLE 2. STATIONARY 3.3 POINT HITCH Berkelmans Welding RR 7, AYLMER, ONTARIO, CANADA NSH 2R6 (519) 765-4230 • Heat leftovers and precooked food to at least 16S*F. Food should be very hot to the touch and steaming before it is served. • Use caution when warming baby food. Stir toddler foods thor oughly and taste-test them your self for child-safe temperatures. Shake milk or formula in a bottle before tasting as it can become ex tremely hot. Suggested utensils, wraps and cookware to use in the micro wave. Glass and glass ceramic • 12-year building experience in the tables design • 2”x2” tube frame chute • chute measures 75”x28"x75” high • 4” casters for cradle fold-up • Two hydraulic cylinders for extra stability • tool box for D.C. pump and battery protection • manure grate to keep work area clean • fold away side gate • removable head board • 45 min. video from International Hoof Trimming School of Canada Delivery Available cookware are safe for microwave cooking. But what about other ma terials? * Use only those containers and products that have been approved for microwave use. These items are designed to withstand the high temperatures possible when cook ing foods that have a high fat or sugar content. • Avoid the use of cold storage containers. Margarine tubs, whip ped topping bowls and cottage cheese cartons, for example, have not been approved for microwav ing. High heat could cause chemi cals to transfer into the food. • Waxed paper is safe. Other pa per goods such as towels, plates and napkins have not been tested for use in cooking. If using these items, for optimal safety, use only plain white paper goods. • Never use brown grocery bags and newspaper. These contain re cycled materials and metals, which could start a fire. • Avoid letting plastic wrap touch foods during microwaving. It’s fine to cover utensils with WOODSY iiiM® 45 LOAD 55 65 95 Speed-D-Changc Joystick Valve Kit *r.*M PaUatrork R.S. HOLLINGER & SON, INC. Mountvllle, PA 717-285-4538 BANGOR IMPLEMENT Bangor, PA 215-588-5924 ECKROTH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT Now Ringgold, PA 717-943-2131 plastic wrap, but unless the wrap is a heavy-duty type, it could melt in contact with hot foods. * Oven cooking bags are safe for use in the microwave. They are made from very tough nylon ma terials. Oven bags also promote even cooking, which helps meat reach safe temperatures through out. • Follow package directions when heating microwavable foods with special browning or crisping devices in the package. Never try to reuse thecc special browning Library Offers 4-H Babysitting Course COLLEGEVILLE (Montgom ery Co.) Do you wish you could babysit? Young people ages 11-14 are invited to a program that will help prepare them to become a better babysitter. A six-week course, “4-H Babysitting and Child Care” will be offered on Wednesdays at the Bala Cynwyd Library, located on N. Highland and Old Lancaster Fits Tractors 11-80 Horsepower. Fast-O-Tach attaches to tractor in minutes. Perfect for Light Duty Ag t Commercial Uae «• '* —t« '* I*** 0 * •” , 0 » »» *>- l*“ *•«” Zfi* • BW®** 1 * - .I* 1 *■ ofiO* - „ i^Ukd* 1 V 1 t 4|oi 3\lv ' .£• c -vT ****£*** „**»• •**>!•*” 7... come in for a demonstration THOMAS POWER EQUIPMENT Avondale, PA 215-268-2181 Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, March 11, 1995-B7 For Teens 130" V «6° a" «e vt PIPERSVILLE GARDEN CENTER Plpersvllle, PA 215-766-0414 devices. Don’t eat from a package that becomes “charred” in cook ing. Handle carefully, they be come very hot to the touch. • Do not re-use trays and con tainers provided with microwave convenience products. They have been designed for one-time use with that specific food only. If you have additional questions about safely cooking meat and poultry in the microwave oven call the USDA’s Meat and Poultry Hodine at 1-800-535-4555. Road, this spring. The course begins March 29 and concludes on May 3, running from 4 p.m.-5;30 p.m. There is no charge and all course materials will be provided by the 4-H prog ram. Participants will become 4-H members as a result of taking the course. To register for the course, call the library at (215) 664-1196. 3'" * *o° WOODS NESLEY EQUIPMENT CO. Potlslown, PA 215-469-8391 D.W. OGG EQUIPMENT CO. Frederick, MD 301-473-4250 Westminster, MD • 410-846-4585 Colon.
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