Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 22, 2002, Image 59

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    More ‘Mooo-ey ’ Dairy Delicious Recipe Entries
(Continued from Page B 6)
Cook on slow heat until thick
and bubbly. Serves approxi
mately 4.
My husband Ed and I live in
the Finger Lakes region of New
York State.
Sandra Hartman
Waterloo, N.Y.
CREAM CHEESE
POUND CAKE
1 Vi cups butter, room tempera
ture
8 ounces cream cheese, room
temperature
2Vi cups sugar
6 eggs, room temperature
3 cups all-purpose flour (no
sifting necessary)
2 teaspoons vanilla
Cream butter and cream
cheese. Gradually add sugar,
beating 5-7 minutes until light
and fluffy. Add eggs, one a time,
beating well after each addition.
Gradually add flour, beat until
just blended. Stir in vanilla. Pour
into large greased and floured
bundt pan or tube or two small
bundt pans. Bake at 300 degrees
for l-VA hours (baking time is
dependent on size of pan) or until
cake tests done. Cool in pans 15
minutes before removing to wire
rack to cool completely. Yield:
12-16 servings.
I reserve this cake for guests
and gifts. The cake freezes well.
Serve in thin slices, great plain
or with fresh fruit, fruit salad
or Danish dessert.
Lancaster County natives my
husband Don and I moved to
Centre County in 1991. Our
two grown children and grand
son resides in eastern Lancaster
County. Lancaster Farming is a
little piece of home.
Jane Zimmerman
Spring Mills
BAKED OATMEAL
Vi cup melted butter
1 cup brown sugar
2 beaten eggs
3 cups oatmeal
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Beat butter, sugar, and eggs.
Add remaining ingredients and
pour batter into 9x13-inch baking
pan. Bake at 350 degrees for
25-30 minutes.
This is good for breakfast,
hot or cold, with plenty of
milk. We use it instead of shoo-
Mrs. Benuel Fisher
Paradise
SALMON CHOWDER
1 can salmon
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 quart scalded milk '
VA teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Drain salmon, remove skin
and bones. Flake with fork. Melt
butter, blend in flour until
smooth. Gradually stir in milk.
Cook until slightly thickened.
Add salmon, salt and pepper.
Heat through.
We live on a dairy farm. I
have milked cows for 39 years.
We have a daughter and two
married sons. We also have a
precious 3'A-year-old grand
daughter. God has been good
to us.
Judith Katin
Spring Grove
CREAM OF
ASPARAGUS SOUP
2 pounds asparagus (washed,
trimmed, cut into 2-inch
chunks)
1 cup chicken broth (bouillon)
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons heaping table
spoons flour
1 cup milk
1 cup heavy cream
I‘A teaspoon salt
V* teaspoon pepper
Simmer asparagus covered in
chicken broth until very tender.
Note: to garnish soup with a few
tips, remove 10-12 when crisp but
tender and reserve.
Put asparagus in food proces
sor or blender with the liquid and
puree. Melt butter in saucepan
over medium heat, blend in flour
with wire whisk. Add milk slow
ly, stirring until smooth. Mix in
puree and cream. Heat, stirring
occasionally until hot but not
boiling. Do not boil! Add salt and
pepper to taste. Ladle into bowls.
If you wish, garnish with aspara
gus tips. Enjoy!
My name is Kathy and Pm a
first-time entry fan. I’ve
skimmed through Section B for
years and have gotten many
great recipes. Your picture of
the many Holsteins caught my
eye. At the time I was making
soup and thought, “Hey, why
not?”
My husband Richard and I
are lucky enough to have a
180-acre farm. It is simply our
little piece of Paradise. We
milk approximately 40 cows
from 1985-1998. With rising
health insurance costs, I got a
job off the farm. Three years
later with drought, low milk
prices, and rising costs, my hus
band sold the last of the cows
in March 1998. What a hard
decision. He also has gotten a
full-time job and farms the
land at night and weekends.
I’m not complaining, I’m
thankful for the time we had
and look forward to spending
more time with Richard and
not working at the same time.
Ha!
As an ex-dairy farmer, I’m
still pushing milk to everyone I
know. (Good for business).
Most of my recipes have dairy
products in them.
I have a nice size asparagus
patch, so I make many dishes
with asparagus. We love it.
Kathy Dietrich
Kutztown
TOTALLY EXCELLENT
HASH BROWNS
4 cups shredded hash browns
8 slices American cheese
V* cup half and half
1 tablespoon butter
'A cup seasoned bread crumbs
Salt and pepper to taste
Place shredded hash browns in
9x9-inch baking pan. Arrange
processed cheese slices over hash
browns.
Pour half and half evenly into
pan. Melt butter in pan. Mix in
bread crumbs. Distribute crumbs
evenly over ingredients in pan.
Bake at 350 degrees 30-35 min
utes.
Variations: Add Vi cup peas
and 1 cup chopped or grated
ham before adding the cheese
slices.
My husband Ephraim and I
had dairy farmed in the area
for 40 years. In the meantime I
also worked at Pepperidge
Farms for lO'A years. Now we
are supposed to be semi-retired
We now have a log home in the
same area. We operate the Log
House Bed and Breakfast.
These are very good hash
browns. I always add ham and
peas with mine. It’s very well
accepted for a breakfast meal
with my guests.
Arlene Hershey
Oxford
CHEESY HAM CUPS
6 slices deli ham
'A cup finely chopped green
onions
2 cups shredded Cheddar
cheese, divided
6 eggs
8 ounces plain yogurt
2 tablespoons minced fresh
parsley
Place each ham slice in a
greased 10-ounce ramekin or cus
tard cup. Sprinkle with onions
and one cup cheese. In a bowl,
beat eggs and yogurt until blend
ed; pour into cups. Sprinkle with
parsley and the remaining
cheese. Bake, uncovered, at 350
degrees for 25-30 minutes or until
knife inserted near the center
comes out clean. Serve immedi
ately. Yields 6 servings.
These individual ham and
cheese casseroles are a unique
way to serve brunch, and they
are easy to make too. This can
also be put into a 9-inch square
casserole instead of individual
cups.
It is so good you will want
to make it often. My daughter
shared this recipe the first time
I tasted it and it is now a fami
ly favorite.
I was raised on a farm, but
now live in a small town. I am
married and have two daugh
ters and six grandchildren. I
love to read, walk, and collect
antiques. I learned to cook
from my grandmother and love
trying new recipes. I hope I
never lose my love for cooking
whether for a small group or a
large one.
Shirley Grosh
Palmyra
Edna Horning sent this
recipe for Dalmatian Cups,
which are sure to delight
children and adults.
CREAM CHEESE
SHEET CAKE
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons but
ter, softened
6 ounces cream cheese, soft
ened
2V4 cups sugar
6 eggs
3 A teaspoon vanilla extract
2'A cups flour
Frosting:
1 cup sugar
Vi cup evaporated milk
Vi cup butter
'A cup semisweet chocolate
chips
In a mixing bowl, cream but
ter, cheese, and sugar. Add eggs
one at a time, beating well after
each. Beat in vanilla. Add flour,
mix well. Pour into a greased
15xl0xl-incb baking pan. Bake
at 325 degrees for 30-35 minutes
or until a toothpick inserted
near the center comes out clean.
Cool cotnpletely.
For frosting, combine sugar
and milk in saucepan, bring to a
boil over medium heat. Cover
and cook for three minutes. Do
not stir.
Stir in butter and chocolate
chips until melted. Cool slightly.
Stir; spread over cake. Yield:
24-30 servings.
This cake is very easy to
make and is delicious. I love
trying new recipes and / always
look forward to when Lancas
ter Farming comes.
Rebecca King
Parkesburg
CARAMEL PUDDING
1 stick butter
2 cups brown sugar
Vi cup water
2 quarts milk
5 tablespoons flour
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 22, 2002-815
5 tablespoons cornstarch
5 eggs
2 teaspoons vanilla
Cook all together then add va
nilla.
This is one of our favorite
dessert recipes, and very easy to
prepare. We live on a dairy
farm in Lebanon County, and
milk around 70 cows. We have
three boys and four girls. We
all enjoy life on the farm.
SAVORY BROCCOLI
CORN CASSEROLE
Vi cup butter
2 cups crumbly herb-seasoned
stuffing
'A teaspoon poultry seasoning
16-ounce package frozen chop
ped broccoli, thawed and
drained
15-ounce can cream style com
l A cup half and half
2 eggs
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Vi teaspoon salt
'A teaspoon pepper
Bake at 375 degrees, uncover
ed, for 40-45 minutes in a two
quart casserole dish. Let stand
five minutes before serving. Re
serve half of the buttered stuffing
mix (first three ingredients) for
topping
Jaylene Hess
Gettysburg
TUNA DISH
1 small can tuna
8 ounces cream cheese, at
room temperature
‘A cup walnuts, chopped
4 slices bread
1 medium can crushed pine
apple, drained - keep juice
Spread pineapple on bottom of
9x5x2!/2-inch baking dish. Cover
with two slices of bread. Mix
pineapple juice and cheese to
gether. Use half of the mixture
and add tuna to it. Pour this over
bread in dish. Add two more
bread slices and pour remaining
cheese mixture over this. Cover
and let stand in refrigerator a few
hours or overnight if possible
Just before serving, put crushed
walnuts on top. This makes it
look nicer
My husband, Clifton, and I
were married a few years ago
after he returned from WWII.
We bought and have lived in
the same dairy farm for over 50
years.
/ spent my life as a house
wife and an elementary school
teacher.
Our son and his wife built a
new home on the farm and
have raised their family here
and continue on with the dairy
on a much larger scale.
Grace Bachtel
Horse Shoe Run, W.Va.
CHEEZY SCALLOPED
POTATOES
6 medium potatoes (peeled)
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons salt
2'A cups milk
3-4 slices American cheese
1 onion, chopped
1 cup shredded cheese
Peel potatoes and slice thin.
Make a sauce of butter, flour,
salt, and milk.
When thick, remove from heat
and add cheese slices and onion.
Place potatoes in casserole, cover
with sauce, then sprinkle with
shredded cheese. Bake, uncover
ed, l-l'/z hours at 375 degrees.
Growing up on a dairy farm,
it was always a Sunday dinner
dish or when my mother had to
make a larger dinner during
busy farming times. I grew up
on a dairy farm with two sis
ters. We all learned to make
larger casserole dishes that al
ways came in handy. Vm not
sure why, but they never seem
to taste quite as good as
mom’s.
PUMPKIN
CUSTARD PIE
I cup pumpkin
1 cup white sugar
1 cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons flour
3 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
'/: teaspoon nutmeg
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
Janet Good
Lebanon
3 cups milk
Mix pumpkin, flour, sugar,
spices, and salt. Add egg yolks.
Beat egg whites and fold in last.
Bake at 325 degrees until firm.
Makes two pies.
My husband, Willis, and /
live on a dairy farm in Lancas
ter County. We have five boys
and two girls who help a lot on
the farm. Everyone loves
pumpkin pies so they grace our
table pretty often
STRAWBERRY FLUFF
VA cups graham cracker crum
bs
3 tablespoons sugar (optional)
3 tablespoons butter, melted
1 pack large marshmallows
2 cups milk
1 cup whipping cream
frozen strawberries, cherries,
or raspberries
instant Clear-Jel
Chill graham cracker crumbs,
sugar, and butter one hour.
Melt marshmallows in milk.
Chill until it starts to jell. Whip
one cup whipping cream and
then whip marshmallows mixture
and whipped cream together.
Pour on top of graham cracker
crumbs and top with frozen
strawberries thickened with in
stant Clear-Jel. You can also use
cherry or raspberry.
Chill two hours. Makes two
dishes.
We love this dessert and it is
easy to make. I live with my
parents on a 58-acre dairy
farm. I am 19 years old and
have three brothers and two sis
ters.
DALMATIAN CUPS
30 chocolate cookie wafers
2 cups cold milk (purchased,
or scalded raw milk)
3-ounce package instant vanil
la pudding
1 cup whipping cream, whip
ped
Topping:
Miniature marshmallows
(eyes), also chocolate sprin
kles on eyes, optional)
miniature M&Ms (nose)
black string licorice(mouth)
cookie halves (ears) Break
half of the cookie wafers in large
chunk in a large plastic bag with
a rolling pin, or use a food pro
cessor. Pour milk into a large
bowl. Add pudding mix. Beat
with a wire whisk for one to two
minutes. Let stand five minutes,
or until thickened. Stir in the
whipped cream and cookie
pieces. Spoon into eight dishes.
Refrigerate. Decorate just before
serving.
I made this recipe once as
the dessert for hot lunch in
school. The children liked it!
I enjoy the various articles
of the B section and have cut
lots of recipes out already.
We live on a dairy farm, and
as we are in the spring season,
it is a very busy tie of year. We
have three children married
and three at home, Steve, 20;
Dwayne, 14;, and Marilyn, 11.
We also have one dog, a few
cats and kittens, and guinea
pigs.
Kathie Wampler
Abbottstown
Etta Hoover
East Earl
Marlene Burkholder
Shippensburg
(Turn to Page B 16)