Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 19, 2002, Image 47

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    No Reason To Avoid White Foods
COLOMBUS, Ohio Some
one addressed the following ques
tion to Martha Filipic, who writes
Chow Time for the Ohio Exten
sion: “I want to lose weight, and
a friend of mine told me that a
good trick is to avoid eating any
thing white. Is that really a good
rule of thumb?
As you probably suspect, that
guideline has “fad” written all
over it. In some cases it might
prove to be useful, but not very
often, Filipic answered.
On one hand, some products
such as rice and flour are refined
New Weigh Of Life Classes
LANCASTER (Lancaster Co.)
If you’re planning on improv
ing your health or losing weight
in the new year you can attain
your resolution in classes offered
by Penn State Cooperative Ex
tension in Lancaster County.
You’ll learn how to make sim
ple changes in your eating and
activity habits to reduce high lev
els of blood pressure and choles
terol. Borderline diabetics can
also benefit. Small improvements
can make a big difference in your
health. Both day and evening
classes will be offered beginning
the week of Jan. 28 at the Farm
15
&
:&■
“Welcome In The New Year With A New Look For Your Home. ”
° PC. YOUTH BEDROOM SET\
“pi Bed Box w/Drawers, Desk, |
»S ( 2 Door Cabinet, 5 Drawer Chest
I Bin mM |
m mbmmisss: 1
!■£} k CLOSEOUT $ 179 04 /
'5 DRAWER DRESSER \
I In Pecan Oak Finish I
Reg. Ret.
$179.95
Our Price
"SM4S.
CLOSEOUT $ 49 9 *
{ SECTIONAL SLEEPER \
[ Reclmers, Sofa ]
Factory Liquidation w/Hide-a-Bed
Reg. Ret. $2,589.95 CLOSEOUT |
Our Cash Price Sf% Jt
Q/ 4 DRAWER chest' \
Pine Finish
Reg. Ret. $149.95
FACTORY
SPEOAL
•39“ Be#l
“' r V/ 5 PC. DINING RM.
•jj I PINE SET
°g‘ ( Pine Table w/4 Spindleback Cl
TBS Ss
-0 CLOSEOUT s 2o r
i ‘Sofa'and loveseat
peg. Reg.
Our Pricfs»eoiQ6>
CLOSEOUT $ 589 04
0
3 PC. END TABLE SET
■ft Reg.
BH Ret. $399.95
■fftw, ME Cash Price
mSS 1249.95
CLOSEOUT
$ 119 95
a
g
“five PIECE DINETTE 36x61
Table & Four Chairs • Natural, T, ** le
Whlte/Natural, Green/Natural
Reg. Ret. $1,029.95
Cash Price $469.95 :
CLOSEOUT *249“
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S'.
c •
to achieve their traditional white
color. That processing removes
nutrients that the original prod
ucts possessed.
Although the end products are
usually enriched with some of the
nutrients they lost during pro
cessing, they don’t get everything
back.
For example, brown rice has its
bran, husk and germ removed to
make white rice. Even after it’s
enriched, white rice has less fiber,
vitamin E, phosphorus, and calci
um than brown rice.
Still, a cup of cooked long-
and Home Center, as well as the
Conestoga Valley Community
Center near Leola. The cost is
$7O ($55 for each additional fam
ily member) which is covered by
many insurance plans.
The workshop at the Farm and
Home Center will be from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays, Jan. 29,
Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, March 5, 12,
19,26, April 2 and 9.
The workshop at the Conesto
ga Valley Community Center
will be from 6:45-8:45 p.m. on
Mondays, Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18,
25, March 4, 11, 18, 25, April 1
and 8.
/ 7 pc. dining " \
I ROOM SET |
I , h. v., In Buttermilk
tl Honey Table w/61
I Chairs ■
, 'TTnll TJp( Reg. Ret. $799.95 1
Cash Price SS39.9GJ
*269 88 '
/ 7 PC. DINING ROOM' \
I Dbl Pedestal Table, Wagon Wheel Chairs, ,
, 2Armand4Side 1
$ 599 95 1
( COUNTRY OILED PINE '
I DINING ROOM SET |
Table w/4 Ladderback Chairs
and China Hutch I
BE “W 1 Reg. Ret. $2500.00 .
Bjgyj: affia! Our Price $1299.95 1
Cash PrIcBIIIOMSI
ilnder Wholesale CLOSEOUT $ 699 95 '
f GLIDER ROCKER'
Available in Blue, f \
I Beige, Green < I
I Reg. Ret. $159.95
Cash Price *
I Special I
$7004 ,
grain brown rice contains 216
calories, compared with 205 in a
cup of cooked long-grain white
rice. Brown rice might be more
nutrient-dense, but it's very simi
lar in calories to white rice.
Wheat undergoes a similar
process when flour is made.
However, when buying breads
and other grain products, you
can’t always rely on color to be
your “healthfulness meter.”
Many brown-colored breads
are not made with the whole
grain and the whole grain is
what you want. Whole-grain
breads give you more fiber, more
vitamins and more minerals than
breads made with refined flour.
White sugar, potatoes, and
pasta are also usually named as
culprits in this odd guideline.
However, brown sugar offers no
weight-loss advantages over
white sugar, and potatoes and
pasta can be healthful parts of a
weight-loss regimen when eaten,
like everything else, in modera
tion. Just watch those toppings!
Besides, if you really took this
piece of advice to heart, you
could find yourself enjoying a
half-gallon of chocolate ice
cream, satisfied that you passed
up that cauliflower sitting in the
refrigerator. That wouldn’t do
anyone any good at all.
fit
6 PC. BEDROOM SET V
Black and Brass w/2 Nightstands j“Q
_ Reg. Ret. .V>*
UJ rm $1229.95 'q'
Our Price
04 /^
CLOSEOUT
'COUNTRY oiled PUNE 3 pc.n”*u"
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ..'U
32” TV Capacity m '“limn O&
Reg. Ret. $1529.95 IIOLjEJ l(j«
Closeout $639.95 i” «<s«
Now Final lal KfiUr V X
CLOSEOUT ffIHBSHNh |,CJ
.♦389“ WRift-
' SOFA AND LOVESEAT
I _ Reg. Ret. i
, rara $2100.00 fy
l — l Our Price l»
3899«& pQ.
HHHBCLOSEOUT 'O
•$889.05
w/Coupon $ 649 88 J °M
a
/3 PC. LIVING ROOM SET\<P„
I Sofa Loveseat and Chaise (Not Shown) ,aC*r r
Reg. Ret. $3200.00 ■
Our Price st*4fc9s |
i/*
CLOSEOUT
$84995 \-Q
Hurry 1n... 24 Suits Onlyl '
3019 Hempland Road, Lancaster 717-397-6241
f Stores in; LANCASTER • YORK • CARLISLE A
STORE HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-6;
Sunday 12 to 5 PM
ee •No Rohmdo For purchmo with a chock, bring FINANCING
SH.TE • All Salts Final drivars licanaaand phona numbara AVAILABLE
• Cash A Carry
l Not responsible for typographical errors We reserve the nght to substitute gift items /
'&
v ~ •
$
" FD GAP HILL FARM WAGONS
„ _ Call Bet. 8:30 & 9:00 A.M.
5549 Lincoln Hwy. - Gap. PA 17527 717-442-9489
&
On Being a
Farm Wife
(and other hazard
Joyce Bupp
Comfort food,
What’s your favorite?
Food plays a large role in most
of our lives. Certain things we ate
growing up, things that Mom and
Grandma, special aunts or
friends, fixed for regular and spe
cial occasions, are part of the her
itage each of us carries into our
adult life.
Many of us who graduated
from being “the fed” to “the feed
er” carried many of those favor
ites along into our own cooking
routines. Along the way, we’ve
added recipes we may have pick
ed up from friends, publications,
the internet, special occasions
or out of desperation.
Cold, dark, wintry days espe
cially seem to bring out a need
for those comfort foods, many of
which are hot, filling and satisfy
ing, both to stomach and to the
psyche.
Macaroni and cheese be
loved by the grandkids as “mac
and cheese” seems to be a per
ennial favorite. The baked ver
sion, with buttered bread crumbs
crispy and brown on top, was a
special treat for me as a child. As
a younger mom, I found a recipe
for an enhanced version, which
includes loose sausage, browned
along with chopped green pepper
and onion, and the cheese melted
in a white sauce.
“Ooh, one of grandma’s spe
cialities,” our daughter tells the
grandchildren when I fix a dou
ble batch to share of this favorite
casserole.
On a chilly day last week, 1
tucked some roundsteak into a
pan to roast, enhanced with some
brown gravy mix, while I trotted
between house and barn sketch
ing calves for registry. Just before
lunch, milk-fixed instant mashed
potatoes went into the microwave
as an accompaniment.
After years of vowing never to
slide into instant potato use, I
went over the wall from potato
peeling. They must be whipped
up with lots of milk and butter,
never, ever, ever, with water.
Some days they show up with
pork and sauerkraut, sometimes
with meatballs and gravy.
STEEL BALE BOXES
Jg g‘
• Extra Heavy Rub Rail • Quick Release Side Opening
• Available In Wood Or All Steel
• Also; will fit sides onto your flat wagon
* Tandem Rake Hitches •
Farm Gates Made To Your Si
Soups and stews are great
comfort food, too. Beef vegetable
is a personal wintertime favorite,
simmered for a couple of hours
on the stove while various addi
tions join the base-starter beef
and broth. Sometimes it’s chick
en or turkey com soup, maybe
with a handful of noodles
crushed for extra body.
My dad’s choice was always to
mato soup, made with Mom’s
home-canned tomatoes, a pinch
of baking soda and milk. Fixing
it never fails to bring his memory
to mind, while recalling how
much he enjoyed this quick,
healthy and satisfying simple
food. Grilled cheese sandwiches
with the familiy tradition of
adding sweet pickles or relish
were the expected accompani
ment.
Meatloaf is another standard
comfort food, usually fixed in my
kitchen with an “icing” of catsup,
just the way mom used to make
it. Scalloped potatoes make a
great side dish, but baked ones
white or sweet are a quicker
and tasty alternative.
Though I’ve rarely heard it
mentioned as a comfort food,
The Farmer appreciates a bowl of
fruit salad fixed in the refrigera
tor. So our shelves usually hold a
few cans of the requisite canned
pineapple and canned mixed
fruit, to which bananas, grapes,
fresh oranges, maybe some kiwi,
or extra home-canned fruits
might be added. The last few
spoonfuls usually become part of
a glorified gelatin dessert.
While we enjoy sampling new
dishes, few folks I know seek out
culinary comfort in the likes of
raddichio or capers, artichokes or
argula.
Just let us stoke up against the
chill of January with meat and
potatoes, fresh homemade bread,
and a hearty bowl of steaming
hot soup.
And, even in January, it’s
never too cold cold for ice cream.
Or too hot in July for chocolate.
The ultimate two comfort
foods for this cook.
lecifications