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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1982)
4 r *» • * ■ * ■ 4 SANDY { O f* ) POST Thyr» April IS 1982 (S*< 2) H om e & Garden The Sdndy Post W h a t's C o o k in g ? C h i c k e n s a la d r e c ip e o f f e r e d Chicken Salad Supreme Approximately 4 cups diced cold chicken 1 1/2 cups thinly sliced celery 1 1/2 cups seedless grapes 3/4 cup sliced or chopped browned almonds 2T minced parsley 1 1/2 tsp salt 16-oz can pineapple tid bits drained 1 1/2 cups mayonnaise 3/4 cup sour cream 2 envelopes Knox gelatin 6 T water 3/4 cup chicken stock Soak gelatin in cold w a te r 5 m inutes then dissolve in hot chicken stock. When cold fold in m a yo n n a is e and sour cream stir until thick and fold in remaining ingre dients This fills a 2 1/2 qt mold or can be made into in dividual molds. Allow at least 3 hours for gelatin mixture to set May be made day before needed from Madeline Knapp Sandy, Ore P U M P K IN SPICE DESSERT 1 cup Bisquick 1/2 cup oats 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup margarine or but ter Mix and press in 9”xl3" pan. Bake at 350* for 10 minutes Cool slightly. Combine the following and pour over the crust: 1 can (16 oz * pumpkin 1 large can (13 oz » evaporated milk 2 eggs 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1/4 teaspoon cloves Bake 20 minutes Mix the following ingre dients until crumbly and sprinkle over filling 1/2 cup pecons, chopped (or walnuts) 1/2 cup brown sugar 2 Tablespoons margarine or butter Return to oven and bake 15-20 minutes or until set. Cool com pletely Serve with whipped cream — From the files of Mary Van Lierop, Sandy, Oregon. This is a good dessert for a cold evening. Roots protected during planting B u r la p p e d tre e s g e t o ff to fa s te r s ta rt garden stores now are evergreens such as con ifers, pines and firs, and evergreen shrubs, such as rhododendrons Balled and burlapped trees usually get off to a faster start than bare root tra n s p la n t trees because roots a r e n 't disturbed much in plan ting However, even though the roots of the trees are covered, they are very susceptible to damage d uring tra n s p o rta tio n from the store and during storage McNeilan recommends protecting a balled and Many types of trees a v a ila b le a t g a rd e n centers for transplanting in the home landscape come from the store ball ed and burlapped. "A balled and burlap ped tree has its roots covered with a ball of soil that is then covered with burlap,” explains Ray McNeilan, Oregon State U n iv e r s ity ex ten sio n home gardening agent. "This is done to protect the tree roots during tra n s p la n tin g and to lessen transplant shock to the tree.” Balled and burlapped transplants available in burlapped transplant tree or shrub from the wind and sun even when transporting it a short distance. After getting the tree or shrub home, plant it as soon as possible Balled and burlapped trees and shrubs that can't be planted right away should be "heeled in," which in volves digging a shallow trench that the plant is put in Be careful to place the plant in an upright position and then cover its burlapped portion with moist soil. The planting hole for the tree or shrub should APRIL SHOWER OF SAVINGS CHICKEN <5 4 / LIVERS V LIM IT 5 i BS N O I i o EMCEED 25% FAI CONTENT CUT-UP FRYERS LEAN GROUND BEEF HAM SLICES CHICKEN STICK S FRESH FROM FOSTER FARMS OF CALIFORNIA CENTER cui 18 TìfcG N S CHI «FN Q U lC K HIND QUARTER (FROZEN) SNAPPER vs « t a t -» $ TOMATO SOUP BONELESS PORK 78 59- X BONELESS . PORK LOIN ROAST $098 BONELESS PORK CHOPS PORK TENDERLOINS _ >. S3M ’3“ AlMOllI S MEAT PATTIES _ $ |6 8 assorted VARIETIES PEANUT BUTTER FIRST THREE 10*« OZ TINS Tomato Protection Agency The Forest Service has now started production at Corvallis to stockpile a sup ply of the virus RECIPE READY” CREAMY OR CRUNCHY CAMPBELL'S í W ILSON'S TURKEY ROASTS IB I SM T lU t l Tussock moth virus being manufactured EA. ADDITIONAL AT 3 99 One of the moat serious d e fo lia to rs of tim b e r stands in the western U n ite d S ta te s , the Douglas fir tussock moth has a life cycle that causes outbreaks of the insect every nine to IK years MORE MONEY SAVERS HYGRADE. SLICED JENNIE-O • LUNCH TURKEY MEATS / 18 WIENERS HILLS BROS WIENERS OR FRANKS «U MtAl O« «LI It!» I IB PKG BITTY CROCKER MASHED $199 POTATO BUDS The last major outbreak of the tussock moth occur red in eastern Oregon and Washington in the early |97<) m . and ended in 1974 with the application of DDT on 431,000 acres of timber land ■ > A fi SIZZ- LEAN $ |9 3 79 I lb PKG g o lden W H IT E S A T IN I UGAR GRANULATED D ENNISON s QR a n CREAMfTTE. DUMPLING TOPPING Lil'HSCOtfM OP C«»«M(t WESTERN FAMILY, LÖNG Á " ’ H BEANS REGULAR CORONET SPAGHETTI OR h QT 99 89< EGG NOODLES SMUCKERS CHILI NOODLE RONI $135 M AYONNAISE MAZOLA 17 OZ NALlEY S IMITATION PKG CORN OIL $133 SWEET PICKLES I LB MARGARINE $ |6 9 LOAF $ |3 9 FIC NEWTONS SIE in f E l D'S. whole DARIGOLD BUTTER CURED 2 , SA48 $ 2 *9 FANCY, CUBED FM Ea«AN0 BIEF BIRIPS PORK OR b r o w n SUGAR 19 CHOWDER 12 OZ PKG («MCOW $ |2 9 89 DINNERS J ake S C lam NABISCO REG OR WHEAT) CHEDDAR CHEESE SWIFT'S H iK t ilu r MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE G ot a hom e $ | 88 TILLAMOOK SHARP 1 2 0 2 PKG I3U 02 NALLCV'S NOODLE CHICKEN BORDEN. SINGLE WRAPPED AMERICAN SLICES $6" COFFEE 12 OZ PKG OSCAR MAYER N atural control of a tussock moth epidemic nor m ally w ill not happen liefore widespread damage has occurred . . . See Clackamas County Bank for financing at any of its three .. convenient offices* f = f «38 FOSTER FARMS nutrition specialist. Exaggerated and un substantiated claims are being made that these pro ducts can cure or alleviate a variety of unrelated con ditions. These include col itis , b u rs itis , as th m a, glaucoma, hemorrhoids, boils, arthritis, colon pro b le m s , acne, a n e m ia , poison ivy, tuberculosis, cancer, diabetes, depres sion. multiple sclerosis, stretch marks, varicose veins and even blindness These claims do not ap pear on the product, but m ay accom pany sales literature or are a part of the sales promotion, says Bakke The FDA cannot remove Aloe vera products from stores where they are sold because there are no health claims directly on the product label im p r o v e m e n t p r o je c t in m i n d ? JENNIE-0 TURKEY BREASTS ' NOT TO EXCEED 3 0 % FAT CONTENT e x o t ic , m i s l e a d i n g \ virus is being manufac tured in Corvallis for use in c o m b a ttin g the Douglas fir tussock moth in Oregon and Washington Supplies of the virus may be manufactured in suffi cient quantity in time to use in controlling future in festations of the tussock moth, according to Jeff M Sirmon, Pacific Northwest regional forester, USDA Forest Service The virus, fatal only to the |)ouglas fir tussock moth in Its larva <or cater p il l a r ) s ta g e , b u ild s naturally at infrequent in tervals in the moth's life cycle. Sirmon said Forest Ser vice entomologists have isolated this virus, produc ed It under laboratory con dll ion, and registered It with the Environmental GRADE A, FROZEN FROZEN REGULAR GROUND BEEF H i s t o r y o f a lo e v e r a Aloe vera is the name of a common house plant with a long exotic history, says M a r ily n L u n n e r, Clackamas County exten sion agent Recently, the plant and its juices have become big business in the do-it- yourself health field The 'Aloe” in Aloe vera means medical plant Aloe vera has long had a reputa tion as a beauty aid and handy first aid treatment for cuts and burns The Food and Drug Ad ministration has recently become concerned about the widepsread distribution of Aloe vera products because they are being pro moted as a catch all treat ment for several human maladies, according to Margaret Bakke, Oregon State University extension McNeilan recommends the use of a slow release fertilizer or "starter fer tilizer," which is less like ly to damage roots Press the soil around the roots as you fill ,n the planting hole. Do not compact the soil by press ing down or stepping on it Such compaction may injure the roots Water enough to soak the entire root area but take care not to over water Delay watering until the soil is dry or just slightly damp if the soil is still wet from a recent rain or previous water i ng trunk and lay back the burlap so that none ex tends above the soil level If the ball of soil around the roots is tight, the burlap can be removed before placing the plant in the hole If the soil ball is loose, the burlap may be loosened but don't remove it Then pack the soil around the roots more tightly before put ting the plant in the hole "Ordinary commercial fertilizer should not be put in the planting hole," warns M cNeilan This type of fertilizer may cause burn injuries to the plant roots be one foot wider and the same depth as the root- soil ball When choosing a lo c a tio n fo r the transplant, rem em b er th at most trees and shrubs grow best in well- drained soils If drainage is a pro blem, plant the tree or shrub on a built-up berm or mound of soil This will raise the transplant's root system above a high water table Place the tree or shrub directly in the hole, tak mg care to handle only the ball, not the trunk of the plant Then untie all twine from the base of the TOWELS ASSORTED v a ® EÆ‘ES $ •> 2 9 79 CHEF BOY AR DEE BETTY CROCKER FUDGE D U N C AN HINES LA SAUCE SPAG HITTI BROWNIE M IX CAKE MIXES BAKING SAUCE ANO MEAT BALLS OR BEEF RAVIOLI ASSORTED VARIETIES is*» oz BAR B O OR SWEET AND SOUR Jr Jr 31 to 31 2 0 1 79 79 S -> 1 5 A PART OF YOUR C O M M U N IT Y T H R IF T W A Y ,„HOODLAND Æ Welches Rd., Wemme, 622-3244 • M i______ Pricy» E W th v t W x ) J . « ♦ J i * «■ ■A * i ‘ thru T ins , Apr 14-20 *
