Page 6 Section II Portland Observer, April 13,1983 FOOD SECTION Cherries basic for pie or cake CHERRY M IN C E PIE 'A lo Y i cup sugar tablespoons M inute Tapioca I can (16 oz.) water-packed red sour pitted cherries I Vi cups moist mincemeat Pastry for two-crust 9-inch pie C o m b in e sugar and tap io ca in bowl; add cherries w ith liquid and mincemeat. Let stand about IS min­ utes. Roll h a lf the pastry very thin (less than %-inch th ic k ). L in e a 9- inch pie pan and trim pastry at edge. Roll out remaining pastry very thin; cut in to 14-inch strips. Pour fru it mixture into bottom crust. Moisten edge o f crust. Arrange strips in lat­ tice design across top o f pie and press ends to edge o f bottom crust. Flute edge. Bake at 425 * for IS min­ utes. Reduce tem perature to 35 0* and bake 30 minutes longer, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles. CHERR Y COBBLER COFFEE CAKE 1 cup presifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder X teaspoon salt V» cup butter or margarine I cup sugar 'A cup milk I can (16 oz.) pitted sour red cherries Cream or ice cream Preheat oven to 3 7 5 *. Grease 9- inch square baking pan. O nto piece of waxed paper, sift together flour, baking powder and salt. In mixing bowl cream butter and Vi-cup o f the sugar u n til lig h t and f lu f f y . A dd m ilk and flou r m ixture; beat until smooth. Spread in pan. Drain cherries; reserve syrup. A r ­ range cherries evenly on b a tte r. Pour syrup on top; sprinkle with re­ m aining sugar. Bake in preheated oven fo r 40 to 45 m inutes. Serve warm or cold, cut into squares, with cream or ice cream, as desired. S tir-frie d C a ra w a y B aaf — w ith its use of th in - sliced in g re d ie n ts —Is a q u ic k -c o o k in g , b u d g et- s tretch in g e n tre e to serve dinner gueste or as a fam ily treat. ‘ J-.»V» 1 Enjoy the Best for less. Save Flan: Cool Finish To A Spicy Meal Best F 25C s' Real Mayonnaise S m o oth , creamy Best Foods makes all your favorites taste their freshest So you know they taste their best Offer expires July 31. 1983 Often the most difficult part o f menu planning u choosing a dessert to com­ plement the main course. The perfect ending to an evening’s meal is a dessert that is neither too rich nor too light. Flan may be the ideal choice if your main course is spicy. A cousin to Amer Kan custard and French creme caramel, flan is a light M eiK an dessert traditional- ly served after a hot. spicy meal. It u a delicious way to cool o ff the taste buds while providing a smooth, creamy change of texture from the main course. Bring ont the B est Foods and bring ont the best This flan can also be served at a coffee klatch instead o f a heavy cake or pie. Since the recipe serves 12 people, it is suitable for many kinds o f informal entertaining. A successful flan requires careful baking I f under­ cooked, it will fall apart when taken out o f the mold If overcooked, the egg will toughen and the mixture will separate. To test whether the flan has been baked long enough, insert a knife one inch from the center of the mold. Your flan is ready if the knife is clean when pulled out. FLAN (Makes 1 2 aervings) 1 1 /2 cups sugar X eggs 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups Carnation instant nonfat dry milk plus water to make 3 3 /4 cups 2 teaspoons vanilla Melt I / 2 cup tutor in 6-cup mold over low heat, stirring constantly, until sugar turns to a golden brown syrup Tip the mold and turn to coat inside with syrup Set aside to cool 15 to 20 minutes Heat eggs until well-blended, in large mixer bowl Add I cup tutor and salt Beat |ust until blended Combine nonfat dry milk and water to make 3 3/4 cups. Blend thoroughly Add liquid instant milk and vanilla to egg mixture, blend. Skim foam from top of mixture (Foam will brown quicker than '-ustard and appearance will be unattractive. I Pour into caramel-coated mold Place in pan about 2 1/2-inches deep Pour hot water around mold to 1-inch depth Bake in moderate oven (350 F .) 40 to 50 minutes or until knife inserted 1 inch from center o f custard comes out clean. Remove from pan Cool on wire rack Chill several hours before serving To unmold, run knife around edge o f mold Dip mold in hot water for a few seconds Place serving plate on top o f mold, invert Shake gently until custard slips out of mold Cut into 12 serving pieces. ■ Save 25« on one 32 o z.. of Best Foods* Real Mayonnaise I dkl« >«a c m » as H m m m m fe tu « a «ta l< MMhq i use r M* to dW v s k W rw w st vnttjtt v»us law vw ,-xr » w I Catto» "» l-anitoto M ton pdtwv! iaac . z avnciei Sval d awdtw d vtAcad awdwvaw d - m cim 1 mm '«tawiM «w¡ !» v w m ««un! Ca* < I ITC» C«m> * * » » < * ■ • G uk j » tot >m«t to HX On» i » Sill* CP» , ]l !«3 1 M fiO Q l IQ b M l? ♦