Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 03, 1998, Image 56

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    812-Unc—tef Farming, Saturday, October 3,10 M
October Is Chicken Month
HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) Gov. Tom. Ridge proclaimed October as Chicken
Month to recognize Pennsylvania’s hardworking individuals who work in the poul
try industry, which generates more than $674 million for the state’s economy.
Industry leaders accepting the proclamation include, from left, Henk Correll, Jr.,
John Martin, Bill Robinson, Pennsylvania Poultry Federation President Jim Adams,
Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Christian Herr, Mickey Baugher, Jim Skinner, Clair
Hilsher, Mark Lovette, and Executive Secretary of Penn Ag industries, Walt
Peetchatka. In the proclamation, Ridge recognized the value of chicken as one of
the most versatile, economical and nutritious foods that contribute to a healthy,
well-balanced diet.
Cook’s Question
(Continued from Page B 8)
ANSWER Madeline VanLeuven, Mantura, N.J.,
wanted recipes to make small sweet pickles and sliced
dill pickles. Thanks to Lois Martin, Bethel, and to Anna
Martin, Denver, for submitting recipes.
Sweet Sliced Dill Pickles
Put 1 teaspoon dill seed and % teaspoon garlic powder
in bottom of 1 -quart jar. Fill with sliced pickles. Don't slice
too thin. Add a pinch of dill seed and garlic powder on top.
Fill jars with the following hot liquid:
2 cups vinegar
2 cups water
3 cups sugar
2 tablespoons non-iodized salt
Makes enough liquid for 4 quarts.
Process in boiling water bath just until water begins to
boil. Don’t over boil or pickles will get soft.
Small Seven-Day Sweet Pickles
7 pounds pickles
1 pint vinegar
1 pint water
8 cups sugar
2 tablespoons non-iodized salt
2 tablespoons mixed pickle spices
First day: Cover pickles with boiling water.
Second day; Drain pickles. Cover pickles with boiling
water.
Third day: Drain pickles and cover with boiling water.
Fourth day: Drain pickles and cover with boiling water.
Fifth day: Drain, cut pickles in half-inch rings. Combine
vinegar, water, sugar, and salt. Put pickle spices in small
bag and add everything together.
Bring liquid to a boil and pour over sliced pickles.
Sixth day: Drain off liquid. Bring to a boil. Pour over
cucumbers.
Seventh day: Drain off liquid. Bring to boil. Add pickle
slices. Bring to boiling point. Do not boil or pickles will get
soft. Pack into jars and seal.
These are crisp and delicious pickles.
Polly** Dill Pickles
Cucumbers
Onions, optional
Dill
2 cups vinegar
2 cups water
V* cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
Slice cucumbers lengthwise to fill pint jars. In each jar,
place one onion, and 1 spray dill. Combine remaining
ingredients and pour over pickles. Seal jars by boiling 5
minutes in boiling water. Recipe makes liquid for six
pints. Store in dark place.
ANSWER—Irene Greer wanted the different types of
creams such as heavy cream, light cream, and whipping
cream, explained. Thanks to Nina Kochmer, Facloryville.
who sent in the explanation that appeared in “The Joy of
Cooking," p 484, 1964 edition and to Royell Bashore,
Lebanon Li'l Dairy Miss for the following explanation.
Heavy cream contains at least 36 percent milkfat. It
whips easily and holds its whipped texture longer than
light whipping cream.
Light cream, also called coffee cream or table cream,
contains at least 18 percent but less than 30 percent milk
fat. 1 tablespoon approximately equals 30 calories.
Whipping cream is also called light whipping cream
and contains at least 30 percent but not more than 36 per
cent milkfat. 1 tablespoon equals 45-55 calories.
Half and half is a mixture of milk and cream that con
tains at least 10.5 percent and not more than 18 percent
milkfat. One tablespoon equals approximately 20 calo
ries. Sour cream is a heavy thick mixture made by fer
menting cream with harmless bacteria or acidolphis. One
tablespoon equals approximately 30 calories but comes
in reduced fat varieties.
QUESTION Richard Kophazy, Moorestownship,
wants a recipe for wet-bottom shoo-fly pie with crumbs on
top and for apple crisp. Thanks to Anna Joyce Martin,
East Earl, and Anna Martin, Denver, for sending recipes.
Shoo Fly Pie
Crumbs:
1 cup flour
Vi cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon shortening
Filling:
1 cup molasses
1 egg, beaten
V< cup hot water
1 teaspoon baking soda
Vi cup hot water
Combine ingredients for crumbs and reserve a half
cup for the top.
Combine molasses, egg, V* cup hot water. Add to
crumb mixture. Dissolve baking soda in V* cup hot water,
add to mixture. Pour into unbaked 9-inch pie shell. Top
with a half cup crumbs. Bake 35-40 minutes at 350-375
degrees.
8 baking apples
1 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
*/« cup flour
'A cup butter
'A cup water
Wash, pare, quarter, and core apples. Cut each quar
ter lengthwise into 3 or 4 slices. Cut sliced apples in bot
tom of a buttered baking dish. Add water. Combine
sugar, cinnamon, and flour, and rub butter into mixture to
make crumbs. Spread crumbs over top of apples, putting,
them down evenly. Bake at 375 degrees for approximate
ly 40 minutes. Leave uncovered. Serve with milk or
cream. Serves 6-8.
Apple Crisp
SEE YOUR NEAREST
&
f£W HOLLAND
DEALER FOR DEPENDABLE
EQUIPMENT & SERVICE
PENNSYLVANIA
Messick
Equipment
RD 1, Box 255 A
717-259-6617
Annville. P
BHM Farm
Equipment,
Inc.
RD 1, Rte 934
717-867-2211
Carlisle. P,
R&W
Equipment Co.
35 East Willow Street
717-243-2686
Elizabethtown. P
Messick Farm
Equipment, Inc
Rt. 283 - Rheem’s
Exit
717-367-1319
Halifax.iPA ,
Sweigard Bros
R D. 3, Box 13
717-896-3414
West Grove. PA
S.G.Lewis & Son, Inc.
352 N. Jennersville Rd
610-869-2214 1-800-869-9029
MARYLAND
Ceresville Ford New Holland, Inc
Rt 26 East 301-662-4197
Outside MD, 800-331-9122
Hagerstown
Antietam Ford Tractor, Inc
2027 Leitersburg Pike
800-553-6731
301-791-1200
Rising Sun. MD
Ag Industrial Equipment
Route 1, 50 N. Greenmont Rd.
401-658-5568
NEW JERSEY
Bridgeton. NJ Washington. NJ
Leslie G. Fogg, Smith Tractor &
Inc. Equip., Inc.
Canton &Stow Creek 15 Hillcrest Ave.
Landing Rd. 908-689-7900
609-451-2727
609-935-5145
tiWHOUAN)
Sfcl\EW HOLLAND
Company
Honev Grove. PA
Norman D. Clark
& Son, Inc.
Honey Grove, PA
717-734-3682
Loysville, PA
717-789-3117
lew Holland. P
A.B.C. Groff, Inc.
110 South Railroad
717-354-4191
Oley. PA
C.J. Wonsidler
Bros.
R.D. 2
610-987-6257
pitman. PA
Schreffler
Equipment
Pitman, PA
717-648-1120
Tamaaua. PA
Charles S.
Snyder, Inc.
fc.D/3
717-386-5945
MD
Woodstown. NJ
Owen Supply Co
Broad Street &
East Avenue
609-769-0308