Portland Observer Thuroday, August 24, 1978 Pag« 6
by Ethel Moore
meat loaf for party or pot lock
When your little fam ily dinner
grows to party size, and more family
or friends are coming — don’ t panic!
Here’s a menu easy enough to fix for
twenty people or you can let others
share with the fixings and make if a
“ D utch” party. You provide the
juicy meat loaf, and you provide the
setting. Let other guests handle the
paper goods, other foods . . . a three
bean salad, dessert, wine fruit punch
and anything else you decide.
Recipes here offer sufficient quan
tities for twenty servings. Adjust to
need. Party any time, anywhere, but
relax and enjoy!
Barbecued M e a t Loaf
1 bottle (18 oz.) barbecue sauce, any
flavor
3 eggs, slightly beaten
3/4 cup m ilk
1 tablespoon salt
2 tablespoons dried parsley flakes
1 cup chopped onion
2 cups fine dry bread crumbs
5 pounds ground beef
ft*
BARBECUED MEAT LOAF
Measure 1/2 cup o f the barbecue
sauce and set aside. Combine eggs,
milk, salt and parsley; add remaining
barbecue sauce and the onion. Stir in
bread crumbs. Add bread mixture to
meat; mix thoroughly. Divide mix
ture in half and shape into two loaves
in a large shallow baking pan. Brush
lightly with part o f the measured
barbecue sauce. Bake at 350* for 1
hour and 20 minutes, brushing oc
casionally with remaining barbecue
sauce. Garnish with onion rings, if
desired. Makes 20 servings.
beans together as directed on
packages; drain. Drain the kidney
beans and rinse w ith cold water.
Combine the three beans in a bowl.
Prepare salad dressing m ix w ith
vinegar, water and salad oil as direct
ed on package and pour over beans
C hill at least 4 hours, stirring several
times. Just before serving, add let
tuce and toss lightly. Makes about 10
cups or 20 servings.
W in« Fruit Punch
8 scoops sugar-sweetened lemonade
mix
3 cups sauterne wine
2 cups water
1 orange, sliced
1 lime, sliced
2 bottles (16 oz. each) club soda,
chilled
Com bine d rin k m ix, wine and
water in a pitcher; stir until drink
mix is dissolved. Add fru it and chill
well. Just before serving, add club
soda. Serve over ice, i f desired.
Makes 3 quarts or 24 servings, 1/2
cup each.
Thr«« Bean Salad
2 packages (9 oz. each) cut wax beans
2 packages (9 oz. each) cut green
beans
2 cans (15-1/4 oz. each) red kidney
beans
2 envelopes Italian salad dressing
mix
2/3 cup vinegar
1/2 cup water
1/2 cup salad oil
4 cups shredded lettuce
Fulton seeks MSD position
(Continued from Page 1 Column 3)
Portland.
Fulton has been active in his own
n e ig h b o r h o o d , r e p r e s e n tin g
homeowner
interests
in
the
Hollywood T raffic Study meetings.
He is fighting the proposed routing
o f Sandy Boulevard traffic into the
surrounding residential neigh
borhoods. P rio r to becoming in
volved locally, he was water quality
director o f the E rie-N iagara
Regional Planning Board in western
New York; county drainage com
missioner with responsibilities for
planning and building urban and
rural storm drains in a portion o f the
Detroit Metropolitan Area; director
o f the Inland Lakes and Shorelands
Project and the Huron River Water
shed Council; and a chemistry and
biology teacher. He received his BA
degree from Knox College, his M A T
from the University o f Chicago and
his Ph.D from the U niversity o f
Michigan in natural resources.
He and his wife, Mary, a Portland
schoolteacher, have three children,
ages seven and eleven, who attend
Laurelhurst and Femwood Schools.
He is a member o f the newly formed
H o lly w o o d
N e ig h b o r h o o d
A ssociation, Oregon V ocational
A griculture Teachers Association,
Sierra Club, Oregon Environmental
Council, Oregon Education Associa
tion and the N ortheast Y M C A .
A n outdoor sports enthusiast,
he is active in the P o rtla n d
Wheelmen (a bicycle club) and the
Lower Columbia Canoe Club.
“ In itia lly,” Fulton said, “ Getting
organized and keeping the trust o f
local political leaders w ill be crucial.
The regular MSD zoo operation and
the solid waste management program
must continue to operate smoothly
and efficiently. The process o f plan
ning and adm inistering regional
program s must be c ritic a lly
analyzed. A mechanism for making
reasonable tradeoffs between neigh
borhoods must be devised. Such
tradeoffs do not include improving
the speed and ease o f automobile
transportation at the expense o f
existing urban neighborhoods.”
by Ruth Spencer
Eighty-five children and adults en
joyed a children's fashion show, a
culminating activity o f the North
Y M C A Summer Project Move,
August 22nd, at the King Neigh
borhood F a cility C afetorium .
M a rrio tta Sm ith, age six, was
crowned queen of the event. Queen
M arriotta is the daughter o f Ms.
Sharon Smith and Mr. Ernest Smith.
Forty-six senior citizens attest to
an exciting experience in receiving
the Tutankham un exhibit. The
Seattle trip was sponsored by the
Union Avenue Senior Adult Service
Center.
The Northwest Bridge Association
is planning a September meeting in
Seattle. The 35 Portland members
expected to attend.
Gracious welcomes from the
Reverend John Jackson, Ora
Nunley, and others were evident at
the Portland Branch NAACP Post
C onvention Reception held at
Emanuel Hospital, August 20th.
Nathan Nickerson, Vernon Chat
man, George Rankins and Ms. Ger
trude Rae were delegates to the
recent 68th Annual National Urban
League Convention held in Los
Angeles.
The Reverend Jesse L. Jackson,
N ational president o f Operation
Rush, has said he w ill begin a
national campaign to reform the
nation's prisons from simple lockups
to learning centers.
National surveys conducted by the
Institute for Social Research between
1964 and 1974 show that there are
two issues about which white at
titudes have not become more
positive. The two issues are whether
the government should see to it that
Black people get fair treatment in
jobs, and school integration.
According to William D. Leeke,
President, American Correctional
Association. There are currently ap
proximately 300,000 adults confined
in State and Federal prisons; with
one million adults on probation and
parole.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and
their three grandchildren returned
from a two week trip that included
St. Louis, Missouri, Mississippi, and
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroughter
(Benita) are the proud parents of a
baby boy who weighed in at 6 pounds
14 ounces, July 27th. His name is
Justin Charles.
( E d ito r ’s N ote: The 'Bits and
Pieces’ Column is added as a re
sponse to repeated requests fo r social
news and capsule news shorts.
Deadline f o r ’Bits and Pieces’ is
Monday at 12 Noon. Send your "hot
tip s" and news information to the
Observer.)
Miracle Whip salad
dressing from KRAFT is
more than salad dressing.
It’s great on bread, too.
Smooth and easy-
spreading. Miracle Whip has
a secret blend of herbs and
spices that adds a fresh,
lively, one-of-a-kind flavor
to your favorite breads
and things.
That’s why we call it
“The Bread Spread’’
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