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PAGE SIXTEEN
Cooking
by Joan Kingsbury
Cooking and baking are
Gay Rose Domkowski’s
favorite pastimes. Al-
though Gay submitted
recipes that are simple to
make, she prefers to bake
elaborate desserts. Gay
has a variety of kitchen
gadgets: food processor,
blender, crock pot and
micro-wave oven, all of
which have proved helpful
in preparing gourmet
foods.
Gay and her husband,
Joseph, moved to the
Back Mountain following
the Agnes Flood. The
Dombowskis have known
each other since child-
hood. Gay and Joseph
grew up living next door
to each other in Kingston.
Prior to the flood Gay
operated a ceramics shop.
Although she no longer
owns the shop, Gay still
finds doing ceramics a
good way to relax.
The Dombowskis have
two children. Cindy, who
is 10 years old, will enter
fifth grade at Lehman-
Jackson Elementary
School in September.
Cindy is a member of Girl
Scout Troop 644. An
recently began taking
piano lessons. The young-
est Dombowski is Joseph,
Jr. who is eight months
old. Already an outstand-
ing little fellow, Joseph
recently won first place
for boys in the baby
parade sponsored by the
Nesbitt Hospital
Auxiliary. Gay's father,
Joseph J. Anuskiewicz, a
former Kingston resident,
lives with the -Dom-
bowskis. A friendly little
white poodle named
Candy greets visitors to
the Dombowski home.
Gay finds doing hand
work such as sewing,
knitting and needlework
interesting. An active
member of Church of
Christ Uniting, Kingston,
Gay teaches the pre-
school-kindergarten
Sunday school class for
four and five-year-olds.
Gay also is a member of
the West Side Junior
Woman’s Club.
A member of Local 44,
Joseph is employed by
Peabody and Wind, sub-
contractors at the Bechtel
Power Plant. Joseph
spends free time doing
house. Following the
flood, Joseph repaired the
Dombowski’s two
Kingston homes. On their
Back Mountain home,
Joseph built a deck and is
in the process of finishing
a game room in the base-
ment. A welder by trade
Joseph does some welding
at home.
The Dombowskis enjoy
doing things as a family.
During the winter Cindy
and her dad spend a lot of
time snowmobiling. Gay,
Joseph and Cindy play
tennis often during the
summer.
If you're looking for an
easy beef and rice
casserole or if you're
hungry for stuffed
mushrooms, cheese cake,
cherry torte or fruit salad,
try Gay’s recipes. Your
family will agree with
her’s that each one is
delicious.
BEEF
FIESTA
1 1b. ground beef
1 med. size onion, minced
1 can whole corn
1 can Golden Mushroom
Soup
1%c. water
1 t. salt
1 t. chili powder
1 and one third ¢. Minute
Rice
1 fresh tomato, quartered
1 gr. pepper, quartered
Brown meat and onion,
mix. Stir in corn, soup,
AND RICE
§
water, salt, chili powder.
Brng to a boil and stir in
Minute Rice. Add tomato
and green pepper. Sim-
mer 5-10 minutes.
STUFFED MUSHROOMS
1 Ib. 1g. mushrooms
1 sm. onion
2 T. butter
% 1b. ground beef
1% to 1 c. bread crumbs
1 egg
salt and pepper to taste
Clean mushrooms;
remove stems. Finely
chop onion and about half
of the mushroom stems.
Saute onion and stems in
butter until onion starts to
brown. Mix together
ground beef, bread
pepper. Add sauted mush-
rooms and mix well.
Shape into small balls
and fill mushroom caps.
Place in shallow baking
pan filling side up adding
a little oil. Bake at 350
degrees for 30-40 minutes.
Remove and let drain on
paper towels. Serve hot.
OVERNIGHT SALAD
4 egg yolks
1, t. dry mustard
Yt. salt
juice of 1 lemon
1 c. crushed pineapple
2 c. canned-pitted white
cherries
Y> ¢. pecan meats
30 marshmallows cut in
quarters
1 pt. stiffly whipped
cream
Beat egg yolks, dry
mustard, salt and lemon
juice. Cook like custard in
add drained pineapple,
white cherries, pecans
and marshmallows.
Mix well, then fold in
whipped cream. Let stand
in refrigerator overnight
or at least 8-12 hours
before serving.
CHERRY TORTE
CRUST
5 1b. margarine
2 T. sugar
2 c. flour
Cream margarine and
sugar together. Add flour
gradually by hand like pie
crust. Pat into pan
10’x15”’ and work up the
sides of the pan. Bake
Post
about 18 minutes in a 375.
degree oven until lightly
brown. Remove and cool.
FILLING
% lb. cream cheese
1 c. powdered sugar
1 env. dream whip
1, ¢. milk
1 t. vanilla
Mix cream cheese
softened at room tem-
perature with powdered
sugar, beat until smooth.
In another bowl mix
dream whip, milk and
vanilla; beat until stiff.
Blend cream cheese
mixture with Dream
Whip. Spread over baked
crust. Top with your
favorite canned pie filling
(cherry,/ strawberry,
blueberry, peach) chill
and serve.
CHEESE CAKE DIVINE
CRUST
1% c. graham cracker
crumbs
5 c. sugar
6 T. melted butter,
Place graham cracker
crumbs, sugar and melted
butter in angel food cake
pan. Work crust up sides.
Place pan in foil.
FILLING
1% lbs. cream cheese
1%-2 ¢. sugar
4 eggs
2 Cc. sour cream
1 c. heavy cream
1 T. lemon juice
1 t. lemon rind (optional)
1 t. vanilla
Beat cream cheese
gradually beating in
sugar until fluffy. Add
eggs one at a time, beat
well. Beat in remainder of
ingredients. Pour into
crust. Bake one hour at
350 degrees.
Turn oven off and let
cheese cake cool in oven
‘overnight. Keep door
closed at all times. Chill in
refrigerator 4-6 hours.
Members of Girl Scout
Troop 263 and Brownie
Troop 436 of Centermore-
land are completing their
second week of Day Camp
activities at Girl Scout
Camp Tunkhannock at
Vosburg. Camping time
during the two weeks has
been = Mondays thru
Thursdays for both
troops.
The contingent from
Centermoreland includes
nine members of the Girl
Scout troop and 14
Brownies; as follows:
Jennifer “Alexander,
..Sylvania Coleny, the
1842-1845 site of Horace
Greeley’s utopian colony
modeled on Brook Farm
Tracey Anthony, Vania
Brunges, Pam Brunges,
Kim Considine, Jeri Cook,
Heidi Corby, Shelley
Dixon, Lori Dulsky, Dale
Quick, S'tacey
Schoonover, Karen
Shiber, Helen Thomas
and Sara Yatsko of the
Brownie troop, and Lori
Engleman, Susie Dulsky,
Mary Montross, Paula
Knizer, Becky Ondish,
Keri Bevan, Beth Phillips,
Debbie Paltrineri and
Susan Schoonover of Girl
Scout Troop 263.
and the ideas ‘of the
French Socialist Fourier,
was located in Wayne
County.
==
TITLE 11D
Assistant Pharmacist
Food Service Attendant
Security Guards
Caseworker X
Clerk
Licensed Practical Nurse
Keypunch Operator
Custodians
Maintenance Person
Clerk Typist/Secretary
Shipping/Receiving Clerk
Speech Therapist
Laborers
Public’ Education Specialist
Trainee
Policeman
Clerk Typists :
Arts and Crafts Instructor
32 E. UNION ST.
WILKES-BARRE
826-2401
Homemakers
Production Assistant
Receptionist/ Typist
Dispatcher Trainee
Laborer Trainee
Maintenance Park
Maintenance Trainee
Accounting Assistant Trainee
Maintenance Electrician Trainees
Laborer Trainees/ Street
Department
Laborer Trainees/Flood Control
Ambulance Technician/Driver
Trainee
Patient Liaison
CPR Coordinator
Laborer Trainee/ Flood Control
Medical Social Worker
Maintenance Supervisor
PITTSTON OFFICE
300 KENNEDY BLVD.
PITTSTON
654-4631
TITLE VI SPECIAL PROJECTS
Laborers
Laborer/Inspectors
Maintenance
Roofers Helper
Electrician Helper
Records/Clerk Typist
Family Aid/Homemaker
Administrative Aides
Program Specialist
TITLE VI SUSTAINMENT
Senior Citizens Volunteer
Coordinator
Clerk Typist
Laborers/Road
HAZLETON OFFICE
75 N. LAUREL ST.
HAZLETON
455-4945
CETA Regulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Granville
M. Carey of Pottstown,
will observe their 50th
wedding anniversary on
July 15. Mrs. Carey is the
former Alverna Brown of
Chase.
Open house, starting at
noon, will be held at their
daughter an son-in-law’s
home, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Wright of Chase. Friends
and relatives are invited.
No invitations have been
issued.
In case of rain it will be
held at the Fire Hall.
At a recent meeting of
the Board of Directors,
plans were initiated for
the eighth season of the
Sinfonia da Camera.
Howard Grossman,
president of the board,
has announced that Mrs.
Paul Lauer will serve as
chairman of the ad and
patron drive for the 1979-
80 season.
The
Camera,
Sinfonia da
under the
direction of Ferdinand
Liva, is a Back Mountain
Chamber Orchestra
composed of instrumental
players in the Wyoming
Valley and surrounding
area. The orchestra
provides opportunities to
young, rising artists to
perform as soloists.
A chamber orchestra,
much smaller than a
symphony orchestra, may
vary in number of players
AVAILABLE IN
REDWOOD
OR
PRIME MASONITE
SIDING
LEAR Cows
(matenals only)
UP TO IO YEARS
FINANCING AVAILABLE
there is no obligation.
Name _
City ose ion
pa
from about 15 to about 40.
The repertoire for
chamber orchestra in-
cludes works from the old
pre-baroque to the
present. Every major
composer has written
chamber works.
In order to make this
vast repertoire of
chamber music available
through live per-
formances, the Board of
Directors of Sinfonia is'
asking for material and
moral support for the
coming season. In return,
stimulating musical
evenings will be provided.
The local critics have
joined the listeners of
Sinfonia by praising the
orchestra and urging its
continued support.
The best throw of the dice
is to throw them away.
Austin O'Malley
Wouldn't You
Rather Be
Playing Tennis
Than Cleaning
FITTV (=e
Vacuuming and shampoo-
ing upholstered furniture,
polishing tables and chairs
take time away from your
sports. Get out and play
and leave the cleaning to
ServiceMaster
the
EE cleaning people
who care
10 PERCENT DISCOUNT
THROUGH JULY
675-0735
$