PAGE SIX THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981 BY JOAN KINGSBURY Despite the fact that all good cooks have their favorite recipes, once in a while trying a new recipe is a treat. Mary Ann Thompson offers Post readers three unusual, tempting recipes to try: Impossible Cheeseburger Pie, Broccoli and Cauliflower Bake and Pecan Crunch Cookies. ~ Impossible Cheeseb- urger Pie is a nice, hot meal, perfect for a brisk fall evening. The preparation of this recipe is unique since the crust is not rolled out. Eggs, milk and Bisquick baking mix Z, are combined, then poured over a mixture of hamburger and chopped onion. After baking for 25 minutes, (the crust forms as the pie bakes), Impossible Cheeseburger Pie is topped with sliced tomatoes, then sprinkled with shredded cheese before returning to the oven for a few more minutes. Allow Impossible Cheeseburger about 5 minutes before serving. Mary Ann’s Broccoli and Cauliflower Bake is an unusual combination of vegetables, cheese and filo dough. Cooked broccoli and cauliflower are nestled between filo leavés. Swiss cheese, parmesan cheese, oregano and sliced tomatoes add to the flavor of this fantastic vegetable dish. Mary Ann’s Pecan Crunch Cookies have a special ingredient, potato chips. Crushed potato chips and chopped pecans or walnuts are in- corporated into the cookie dough before baking, giving the cookies a nice, crunchy texture. Cooking is an activity Mary Ann enjoys when she has time to prepare her favorite recipes. Cooking is definitely a main part of Mary Ann’s day since she is employed in the caféteria at Gate of Heaven School. Mary Ann, her husband, (Don, and their three children are residents of Fieldcrest. The couple are both Back Mountain natives, Mary Ann is originally from the Apple- wood Manor area while Don lived in Noxen. Kelly, the Thompson’s oldest member of the girl's hockey team. Donnie, a fifth grader at Gate of Heaven School, is a sports lover, being both a basketball and baseball team member. Donnie is also a Cub Scout. Denise, a fourth grader at Gate of Heaven School is a Junior Girl Scout and also a mini- football cheerleader. Both Mary Ann and Don are active in Scouting; Mary Ann is serving as assistant Girl Scout. leader this year while Don is Cub Master of the Gate of Heaven group. The Thompsons are members of Gate of Heaven Church. In leisure time Mary Ann enjoys crocheting, doing crewel and em- broidery. Her newest project is the construction of a braided rug. Don, a truck driver for Acme warehouse, restores cars in his spare time. Camping is the Thompson’s favorite family activity. They re- cently returned from an eight-day trip to the Cape Cod area where they visited such interesting flower and the pilgrim homes. The highlight of their visit to Mystic, Conn. was the Maritime Museum. A stop overnight in New York’s Hudson Valley provided the perfect ending to a marvelous vacation. IMPOSSIBLE CHEES- EBURGER PIE 1 1b. gr. beef 11 c. chopped onion 1 t. salt Ys t. pepper 11% c. milk 34 c. Bisquick baking mix 3 eggs 2 tomatoes, sliced 1 c. shredded cheddar or American cheese Grease a 10x11, inch pie plate. Brown beef and onions; drain off grease. Mix in salt and pepper. Spread in pie plate. Beat milk, bisquick and eggs until smooth. Pour over the hamburg mixture. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Remove from oven, top with tomatoes, sprinkle with cheese. Return to oven, bake until a knife inserted into the pie comes out clean, about 6 minutes. Cool 5 minutes hour or until brown. (Be sure to bake uncovered.) PECAN CRUNCH COOKIES : 1 c. butter 5 ¢. sugar 1:t. vanilla 1 c. crushed potato chips 5 ¢. chopped pecans or walnuts 2 c. sifted flour Cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Add crushed potato chips and nuts. Stir in flour. Form into small balls using about 1 tablespoon of dough for each. Place on an ungreased cookie sheet. Press balls flat with bottom of glass dipped in sugar. Bake at 350 degrees for 16-17 minut; Makes 31, dozen. Szelas observe 45 years Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szela of RD 6, Dallas, were married 45 years on Sept. 26. They were married in St. Anthony’s Church, Larksville, by Rev. Francis Powell on Sept. 26, 1936. The at- tendants were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woznicki. Mr. Szela is retired from Friedman’s Express as a tractor trailer driver. They. have three children, Stanley, Alpha, N.J.; Edward, RD 3, Wyoming, and Ronald, Anchorage, Alaska. They also have four grand- children. $ Take-Outs 696-3573 child, is in eighth grade at tourist attractions as before serving. Bone Pont ne I aan nN ALINE REINER) ) 4 ) ) Lake-Lehman and a Plymouth Rock, the May BROCCOLI AND y é Wm mm mmm ED UD ED UD EE ED OF EF G0 WD ® CAULIFLOWER BAKE Mary Ann Thompson y »° SMALL APPLIANCE SWEEPER—LAMP 3 210 oz. pkg. frozen : # TOOL & RADIO REPAIRS — MOST MAKES g broccoli ; Sen . 3 “DON'T THROW THEM AWAY — IT PAYS TO HAVE THEM FIXED" g 210 oz. pkg. frozen Memorial Highway, Trucksville : | Most Small Appliance Repairs Cost $4-57 i gailower 4 Most Sweeper Repairs Cost $10-$15 4 15 B10 Teves i ie 25 Yow Experience » g 1 c. shredded Swiss i © Complete Repair Dept. ® 8 choose i Most Brand Bags, Belts, Hoses, Etc. Sold | Y% ¢. parmesan cheese i Reconditioned Sweepers Sold Starting at $25 8 1 t. oregano | i SALES and REPAIRS GUARANTEED g 2t salt : HAL’S APPLIANCE & SWEEPER SHOP 3 tomatoes for slicing | 696-3395 R. 113 E. Center St.,Shavertown g Partially cook broccoli S - a Nan Trl. 9:5. 381: 9.3 we? and cauliflower; set - a Baume aside. Saute onion in f butter. Place 6 filo leaves in greased pan, 9x13 in- ches. Brush each filo leaf with butter. Arrange all pre-cooked vegetables atop filo leaves. Sprinkle with onion, shredded Swiss cheese, parmesan cheese, oregano and salt. Cover with tomato slices. Top with remaining filo leaves, brushing each with melted butter. Bake at 325 degrees about 1 § Rt. 309, Dallas - Memorial Highway Between Hanover Bank & IGA Tues.,Wed., Thurs. -11 AMto3PM | { Special Luncheon Buffet | 33.25 All You Can Eat | THE THIRD ANNUAL AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION BIKE-A-THON--will office in the Kirby Health Center. This year the Bike-a-thon, 25 kilometers in length, will get under way at 10:30 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 27." The start - finish line will be thelg)) f parking lot at McDonald’s, Rt. 11, Edwardsville. ~ : ) 675-1717 Memorial Highway Sunset, Harvey's Lake Chinese y Po Iyn e Si an ( 7 ; : be Towsore) by McDonalds Restaurants and First Eastern Bank. Pictured above rigs ; Li p 1 “are, from le ustin Ambrosino, First Eastern, Pat Stella, McDonald’ Cantonese Szechuan 3 lal F RY “Haiilton, First Easton, and Nan€y Valunas, McDoiald’s. Ambrosino and Hamilton # Hunan Cuisine... ie |. ? / RAL CIEL > § ‘are co-chaivmen of this year’s Bike-u:tifon. Pledge forms Tor the Bike-a-thon can be Regular or Exotic Cocktails $ 4" Pollar Specials picked up at any McDonald's or First Eastern Bank office, and at the ADA Chapt jo q 4 American dishes also available i ABOVE GROUND POOL COVER SALE! Reservations b 675-0100 § 675-9777 i "Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11to 11 Fri. &Sat.11a.m. to 12 p.m. Sun 11la.m.to10p.m. NEW FALL SEASON HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 4 p.m. - Midnight Choose the Best Band Instruments NEWBERRY ESTATE DALLAS, PENNA & : Lyle RENTALS - REPAIRS : Fri. Sat. & Sun. 11 am - Midnight is. N . N. Pioneer Ave. iY is $4593 CUES HIRES . 4 SERVING THE FINEST CONTINENTAL FOODS IN A RELAXING ATMOSPHERE : 18 $59.95 OO EEE SESE AH HES SESE IRIE E0009 - SABLES SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 to 2:30 6.75 ) 2’ —————— $74.95 PENNSYLVANIA'S FINEST FAIR PIZZA, SPAGHETT $ ; y ie S89 9s NDWICHES MUSIC ATTENTION Bl pas 93 BLOOMSBURG FAIR &SA | WE ARE NOW SERVING A SUNDAY BUFFET [§ | 112 +24 owl 30s (Opposite Kingston Corners) 2:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. RIT 204 Orel 7423 Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania ; 639-1 264 i ii CLAMS on the HALF SHELL $ 95 18’ x 33’ Oval $99.95 J ° on the September 28 thru October 3 — Day and Night « OYSTERS © CRAB CLAWS 4 FREE i (iow SERVING DINNERS TUES. to SAT. FROM 5 P.M. — CLOSED MONDAYS — OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CATERING TO ALL OCCASIONS . . . AT THE LODGE or YOUR HOME FOR RESERVATIONS — 675-4207 GRANDSTAND NIGHT SHOWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Country & Western Music Show (Pre-fair Show) t Bill Anderson, Rex Allen, Jr. Jeanne Pruet One Show Only 8:00, P.M. OLYMPIC POOLS 1711 Wyoming Ave., Exeter, Pa. 18643 654-2456 © 823-5200 MON. Thru FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-6 ® SUN. 12.5 LOW COST iid] GAS LEE | | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 . Senior Citizen's Day PAT BOONE — THE LETTERMEN Two Shows 5:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 BOBBY VINTON Two Shows 6:00 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. CE A I IS TET. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 EDDIE RABBITT — LACY J. DALTON Two Shows 6:00 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 MICKEY GILLEY and JOHNNY LEE AND THE URBAN COWBOY BAND Two Shows 6:00 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 ~ BOB HOPE in Person Two Shows 6:00 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. Wilkes-Barre Boulevard, Wilkes-Barre Phone 829-0000 Our professional staff invites you to enjoy our Dinner Specials SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 PHYLLIS DILLER — ROBERT GOULET Two Shows 6:00 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. ~ Some facts that ~ will curl your hair. If you've been thinking about giving yourself a home perm, there's something you should know. The reason perms curl your hair is because they literally rearrange B the molecules within the hairshaft permanently. Whether you end up with soft waves or frizz depends on how, and how much those molecules are rearranged. At our salon, our stylists are trained in the chemistry of permanent waving. They don’t take it lightly. Before each perm, you can ask them to analyze your hair to be Reserved Seats in Grandstand $5.00 - Reserved Seats on Track $6.00 Except Fri. - Friday Reserved Seats Grandstand $7.00 - Track $8.00 All Track Seats for Wednesday Night are Sold Out Sololeiotolotokodolol STAKE HARNESS RACING Mon. 12 noon — Tues., Wed., Thurs. 1 P.M. Reserved Seats $2.00 General Admission $1.50 Pennsylvania Sire Stakes — Wed. and Thurs. Ladies Powder Puff — Tuesday —WEDNESDAY — ea PICCATA —THURSDAY — i veAL & PEPPERS with Suburban Propane (eT *Costs less than electric and oil heat in this area. For FREE Gas Heat Survey Call: ALL-PRO RODEO — SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1 P.M. Reserved Seats $4.00 Bleacher Seats $3.00, DEMOLITION DERBY — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 — 12:30 P.M. Reserved Seats $4.00 Bleacher Seats $3.00 want the curl and easy care of a perm, come to our salon. We recommend perms by Redken®the scientific hair care company. So don’t risk your hair's beauty. Come REDKEN Mary We use and prescribe Taylo r’s MIDGET AUTO RACES — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 Time Trials 12 noon — Races Start 1 P.M. Reserved Seats $5.00 Bleacher Seats $4.00 —FRIDAY — —SATURDAY — VEAL VEAL SALIIMBDELA 1 1 CORDON BLEU . 2 ; ® ® seoiokicoioliobiol Reithoffer’'s Carnival on the biggest Midway in the East. SHOWS and EXHIBITS (all free) — Flower, Arts and Crafts, Agriculture, Suburban Redken Products. eo Propane Poultry and Rabbits, Livestock, Hobby, Horse and Pony Pulling HAIR & SKIN CARE Contests, Log Sawing Contest, Band Concerts Daily, Petting Zoo. : ws re Bene sm —— 630 WYOMING AVE CENTERS All above entrees served with miniloaf of bread, tossed 2 42 N r ; : : Parking for over 16,000 cars ¢ KINGSTON ® 283-0060 28 LAKE STREET - garden Sls Sap du Linld plus het uoyeistle du jour, M ; St Admission to Grounds (day or night) $1.00. Auto Parking $2.00. HICKORY. CORNERS SHOPPES DALLAS ® 675-4222 Fo ore a n ; For Grandstand Reserved Seat Tickes Brochure. rhe: CARVERTON RD. COME IN OR CALL TODAY! Pittston . b! Fair, Box , Bloomsburg, Pa. / iti Ee ne oli self-addressed envelope. TRUCKSVILLE ® 696-2818 Phone : For Sophisticated Men & Women With Discriminating Taste [ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11:30 fo 2:30 Moy Lunc Mo) Available During Lunch On Saturday 9 stolesiesieeoleoleoaolkole CLR 654-4624 w 5 RA SR RR RE I RESIN §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers