82-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 1,2002 m [§i i i fiM§l i B i i TiM Celebrate June Dairy Month With These ‘Mooey’ Delicious Recipes This is the issue you’ve been waiting for all year contest en tries celebrating June Dairy Month. According to our mail this is your favorite time to clip recipes and read the tidbits of in formation about the readers who submit the entries. You will not be disappointed with this year’s recipes. Hun dreds of readers have mailed their favorite recipes using dairy products. Each Lancaster Farm ing issue during June Dairy Month will include recipe entries. The entries are printed in no par ticular order. A list of the win ners of the June Dairy Month Recipe Contest will be printed in the June 29th edition. Have a “mooey” delicious time celebrating June Dairy Month! STRAWBERRY PIZZA Dough for favorite sugar cook ies or snickledooles 8-ounces cream cheese, soft ened 3 A cup confectioners’ sugar 8-ounces whipped cream top ping Spread cookie dough rather thin on pizza pan or on cookie sheet. Bake cookie dough accord ing to recipe. Cool. Beat together cream cheese and confectioners’ sugar. Fold in whipped Topping: 3-ounce package strawberry flavored Jell-O Vi cup sugar 1 cup hot water Dissolve Jell-O and sugar in hot water. Add: 4 tablespoons com starch Cook com starch and Jell-O mix ture until clear, about 3 minutes in the microwave. Add: 4 cups sliced strawberries Allow strawberry mixture to partially jel then pour over cream cheese mixture. Let set until com pletely jelled. Store in refrigera tor. Cut into squares or pizza shapes and enjoy. My husband and I celebrated 50 years in Aug. 2001. We have fanned all 50 years and have four children. The oldest daughter Vicky is a teacher in York. Son Bryon lives and works on the farm. Trudy works for Erie Insurance. Daughter Amy was the alter nate state dairy princess 1993-94. She is now news anchor for morning and noon news at WTAJ-10 Altoona. Linwood and Marjorie Mearkle Everett MAPLE PUDDING 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup flour 6 cups milk 3 eggs, beaten 3-4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon maple flavoring 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix sugar with flour and one cup milk. Add to beaten eggs. Bring remaining 5 cups milk to a boil and add egg mixture. Boil until thickened, stirring con stantly. Remove from heat; add butter and flavoring. Cool. This is a very smooth, deli cious pudding. We live on a 95-dairy cow operation. The boys love whenever they can be out in the barn with their dad The girls have 25 brown chick ens, which they feed and gather eggs from every day. Charlie and Susan Zimmerman Myerstown Charlie and Susan Zimmerman with children Yaionda, 8; Lorinda, 7; Delvin, 4; and Darren, 2, operate a 95-dairy cow herd in Myerstown. Carole and Gordon Hoover with daughters Jill, 19; Brenda, 15; and Leslie, 11, are proud to be part of Lancaster County’s backbone the dairy industry. Dairy farming is a way of life for the family of Linwood and Marjorie Mearkle, Everett. STROMBOLI 1 frozen bread dough, thawed Vi pound cooked ham Vi pound salami 6-ounces sliced pepperoni Vi pound provolone cheese Vi pound Swiss cheese Vi pound mozzarella cheese Vi medium onion, sliced Vi green pepper, sliced 1 small can mushroom pieces I pint spaghetti sauqe Thaw bread dougH by placing in small loaf pan sprayed with cooking spray; cover with plastic wrap, also sprayed with cooking spray. Let set on counter to thaw 8-10 hours. Cut up meats and cheeses in '/t-Vi-inch pieces. Chop onions, pepper, and mushrooms, and mix with meats and cheeses. Roll out bread dough on floured surface approximately llxlS-inches. Put mixture of meats, cheeses, and vegetables on bread; fold up sides and each end to form stromboli. Lightly brush top with cooking oil and sprinkle with oregano. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. Let stand 5 min utes before slicing. Serve with warmed spaghetti sauce on the side. This recipe is a favorite with our whole family. My husband Gordon and I live on a dairy farm north of Gaft. We milk 110 registered Holstein cattle and farm 188 acres. Our daughter Jill, 19, just completed her freshman year at Penn State, where she is majoring in animal science. Our middle daughter Brenda is IS and Leslie, our youngest, is 11. Gordon and I believe it is important to be involved in and informed about our indus try. I serve on the Lancaster County Dairy Promotion Committee, and all three of the (Turn to Page B 6)