Thursday. July 24, 1975
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
Bran Adds Fiber To Shortcake
Page Nine
PARTY PERFECT DESSERT
MONEY-SAVING County Dairymen
ir>£M0 Honored
WARDROBE TIPS
Recent research ha» shown Hu- importance of fiber
in the diet NAHISt (1 I<!<>' < Bran Cereal is an especially
good source of food fiber Of course, bran is good for
breakfast, bill it can also be used tn many recipes In this
shortcake shell, bran adds a delightful, nutty flavor and
chewy teature Fill with colorful, juicy fruits and serve
with sour cream sauce
FRUIT SHORTCAKE
2/3 cup butter or margarine
I (3-ounce) package cream cheese softened
3/4 cup granulateil sugar
I egg
I tablespoon lemon juice
I teaspoon grated lemon rind
I 1/4 cups sifted all purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup NABISCO 100% Bran Cereal
It ice or dried beans
1/3 cup apricot preserves
4 cups i hilled fruit, well drained
2 cup* dairy sour cream
I teaspoon vanilla extract
(¡reaae a 2 quart oblong baking dish Line with wax
paper, allowing pa|>er to extend I inch above pan Greaae
paper Beat butter, cream cheese anil 1/2 cup sugar until
fluffy lllend in next three ingredients Sift together flour,
baking powder and salt, add with bran to cream cheese
mixture Spread evenly on bottom and sides of prepared
dish to form a shell Line with wax paper, pressing carefully
into corners Half fill with rice or beans to hold in shape
Trim paper to within 1 inch of pan Bake in a preheated
moderate oven (375°F.) 20 minutes Carefully lift out
paper anil (ice Reduce temperature to 35O°F Bake 15
minutes longer Cool in pan on wire rack 30 minutes Lift
out anil cool completely Spread bottom with preserves
Fill with fruit Blend together last three ingredients, serve as
sauce with shortcake Makes 10 servings of about 2 a I 1/2-
inch piece* shortcake and 3 tablespoons sauce
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Checkerboard Kitchens
Fourteen Malheur County
dairymen were named as
"Dairy of Honor" winners
according to Kay Novotny.
County Extension Agent
Ontario. Laan and Martin of
Adrian round out the winners
The agent went on to say
that the program is spon­
sored by the Oregon Dairy
Association to recognize at­
tractive dames, and those
that will give consumers
greater confidence in the
wholesomcness of milk. The
judging is done primarily
from the roadway tn evalua­
ting appearance of the house,
fences, buildings, corrals,
animals, neatness and ge­
neral attractiveness of the
overall dairy.
You can outfit the family
for leas and still look like a
million by exercising shopping
savvy, say fashion experts at
Those receiving awards
Seers, Roebuck and Co.
were Marvin Rempel. Elverd
Before you buy, have each
family member try everything Roy. Mrs. Earl Faw Hale.
on. Diacard the worn-outa. Don and Kay Kitselman.
paaa down the too-smalls Scotty Payne. Daryl DeLong.
where poaaible, and repair Dudley DeLong. Harold Saun
itema in need of it.
ders and George Zinnie all of
Next make a liat of the Vale.
Others recognized
items you Intend to buy for were John and Larry White,
each person Stay with a few Wayne Houk. Bob Peterson
baaic colors that are flattering
and Garland Rogers of
and compatible with what
they already have It saves
on the number of accessories
you'll have to buy
When you shop, stick to
the list Avoid impulsive buy
ing Skim the newspapers and
magazin
ihead of time to
get an idea of available styles
and prices Pick up a mail order
THE HEARTY ROSE
catalog a convenient shop
ping center in itself Using
If roses are your favorite
catalogs, you can plan an
flower, join the ranks of
entire wardrobe carefully and rose lovers through history.
know which items look right
Fossil roses have been found
with others and which accea
in Oregon dating back 35
Mines mix with what There's million years
also less chance to buy on
One reason for the popu
impulse with catalog shopping larity of the rose is that it is
and that can mean dollar marvelously hesrty and will
savings.
grow in almost sny soil in
every section of the country
You'll save considerably
The basic requirements are
by shopping sales, too. May that the ground be well
When you cut your rosea,
is a good month to buy spring drained and the site receive
it’s (rest to cut just above
clothing for the whole fam
the topmost spray of fine
full or partial sunlight To
ily, summer clothes clearances plant roam start with a hole
leaves.. It’s better to cut off
generally begin in July Many
too little than too much,
12 inches deep and 1H inches
stores also have regular "sale" in diameter
though pruning usually stim-
Loosen the
sections offering good values bottom soil and form a
ulates growth and helps pro­
all year 'round Shop these small cone of earth in the
long the life of the roses
sections first And when you center Carefully fan out the
A rose is a rose...is a
conn across a good buy, stock roots, place the bush over
Rower that grows luxuriant­
up- buying several pairs of the cone and fill in soil over
ly with a small amount of
sneakers, a dozen T-shirts or the roots to about four
care, a moderate amount of
jeans
knowledge, and a lot of love
inches from the top of the
Don't swap quality for low hole. Tamp firmly so the
price, however, stress the fash
roots are well anchored, and
ion experts at Sears Quality
water thoroughly. Fill the
apparel may cost a little more, hole completely and fill the
but it is more durable and soil one or two inchee up
longer lasting Read all cloth
the stock of the bush. After
ing labels and tags before you
that, fertilize your roses two
buy Is the item wash and
or three times a year with a
wear to save on dry cleaning fertilizer that's high in phos­
bills and ironing time? Are
phorus and water them
seams and hems generous?
steadily and regularly, so
Is stitching straight and fab­ the roots are always kept
ric fresh looking"’ A bargain moist.
»wester that shrinks after the
One thing to remember,
first washing costa much more
however, is that insects like
than a cashmere one worn
roam almost as much as
year after year
people do To protect vour
bushes, it's a good
to use an effective
persistent g pesticide
Spectracide Rose and Flow­
er Spray. Spray on both
sides of the leaves until
they're dripping wet. You
can also use Spectracide
Garden Insect Dust to pro­
tect your roses effectively
&
My Nsighbors
CAPITALIST KIDS
Children can learn to en­
joy responsibility, especially
if it results in some extra in­
come of their own. Let your
youngster try these ideas for
the independent feeling thst
money can buy.
A driver's license is a valu
able asset for a young adult
who can chauffeur neighbor­
hood children to and fro
when parents can't. Or, if a
young person feels at ease
with small children, he or she
can hire out to take groups
on all-day outings to the zoo
or just read to them on a
rainy day.
The old-fashioned lemon­
ade stand is a perennial mo­
ney-maker for little ones
Some instant lemonade mix,
a table, a shady tree and some
colorful, disposable Dixie
Knock Knock cups create an
eye-catching business for even
the youngest entrepreneur
For a family affair, parents
can bake cookies and cakes
for children to sell on pretty
Dixie paper plates
Babysitting, car washing,
mowing lawns, weeding gar
dens, painting fences — the
list is almost endless for mo­
ney-making teenagers In ad­
dition to standard chores,
teenagers can "mind-a-house "
while neighbors are on vaca­
tion.
Whether it’s fixing a toast­
er or walking five dogs at a
time, part-time jobs can turn
into year-round successful
operations and there's no­
thing like success st an early
A special occasion calls for a special dessert Party Pastel
Baked Alaska is a new version of the dessert favorite The
day before the party, make the lemon scented cake using
DROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix. Fill with a trio of sher
bets in pastel hues and frost with meringue Pop into the
freezer, All that’s left to do is to brown lightly just before
serving Enjoy!
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
PARTY PASTEL BAKED ALASKA
(17-ounce) package DROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix
cup milk
eggs, separated
tablespoon grated lemon rind
teaspoon baking powder
cup raspberry sherbet
cup orange sherbet
cup lime sherbet
cup granulated sugar
Grease an 8-inch springform pan, then line bottom with
wax paper Prepare DROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix ac­
cording to package directions, using 1 cup milk and 4 egg
yolks in place of eggs and adding lemon rind and baking
powder with egg yolks Pour into prepared pan Bake in a
preheated moderate oven (35O°F.) about 55 minutes. or
until done Cool in pan 10 minutes, then invert on rack;
peel off wax paper; cool completely. Cut horizontally into
4 layers. Spread one layer with raspberry sherbet, one with
orange sherbet and one with lime sherbet; place in freezer
to firm up; then stack. Top with fourth layer. Keep in
freezer while preparing meringue Beat egg whites until soft
peaks form; gradually add sugar, while beating until stiff
and glossy Spread over top and sides of cake. Freeze until
ready to serve Before serving, bake in a preheated hot oven
(450°F.) about 3 minutes, or until lightly browned. Serve
immediately. Makes 12 (about 2 1/2-inch) wedges
Some people believe that a piece of red cloth shaped like a finger and stuffed with dirt
and coal dust and containing a silver dime will keep the owner from getting lost.
HOW TO BE A CRUMBY COOK
Crumby cooks have more
fun' They've learned how to
let their creative urges run
rampant, while perking up
family favorites with Chex
cereal crumbs and croutons
If you want to be a crumby
cook too, try these baaic
recipes that give a few
standard proportions, then
create your own fun recipes
Seasoned Croutons
The Basic Crumby Recipe
Seasoned cereal croutons
are easy to make For each
two cups of Wheat, Corn or
Rice Chex cereal (bite size
crispy wheat, corn or rice
squares), melt 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine Blend
in 1/4 teaspoon salt and
1/4
1/2 teaspoon of a fa­
vorite herb or spice Add
cereal and stir over low heat
for about 5 minutes Then
spread on absorbent paper
to cool.
To Use As Croutons
Serve the croutons in
soups, in place of crackers
A herb blend is a good all
purpose flavoring, but when
you're feeling adventurous,
scan your herb shelf or spice
rack for some new ideas
Try oregano or basil with
tomato soup, marjoram with
chicken, or thyme with
clam chowder
Croutons give extra fla
vor and crunch to your
favorite green salad. Toss in
a handful just before serving
For a starter, season them
with onion or garlic powder.
There's no limit to the
good things you can do with
Chex cereal croutons Add
marjoram and a little Parme­
san cheese to Wheat Chex
cereal and serve with scram
bled eggs The combination
is surprisingly good and dif­
ferent from the usual eggs
and toast. Or, use any of the
three cereals wheat, rice or
corn as a base for creamed
foods or chow mein. Quick
and easy, it adds delightful
texture and flavor contrast.
Smashing Wayl With
Sestoned Croutons
.Seasoned croutons are
even more versatile
For
your next barbecue, lightly
crush seasoned Rice or Corn
one-half million tons of nails
a year As many as 1,200 dif­
ferent shapes snd sixes, ac­
cording to World Book En­
cyclopedia.
lovers
without
much garden space will be
happy to know that roses
can be grown in containers.
Any place that enjoys 4 to
6 hours of sunlight daily is
suitable
V
L
T
Chex and sprinkle over vege­
tables that have been mari­
nated in your favorite salad
dressing
Cse crumbs as
toppings for casseroles, to
add eye apjwal and just the
right finishing touch You
can create new interest in
everyday vegetables with a
few flavorful crumbs
Brush brown 'n serve rolls
or refrigerated biscuits with
butter and dip into finely
crushed Chex cereal crou­
tons just before baking,
('rumba mixed with a little
flour make excellent coat­
ings for meat, fish and
poultry For a crisp coating
dry about 15 minutes be­
fore baking
It's so easy to add delight­
ful flavors and textures to
your meals. But there are
other advantages to using
croutons and crumbs from
cereals They add extra nu­
trition to dishes, can be
made in a jiffy and offer
wonderful variety from only
one basic ingredient a box
of Wheat, Rice or Corn
Chex breakfast cereal.
e
FREE AIR CONDITIONER
($1000 retail value installed in tractor)
with your
purchase of a
new
CASE 970,1070,1175
1270 or 1370 Agri King Tractor
OFFÇR GOOD JULY 10 THROUGH AUG 31. 1975
Citizens Band (CB) Radios-
NOW OFFERING COBRA, PEARCE SIMPSON,
SBE AND JOHNSON RADIOS, HUSTLER ANTENNAS
Pappy's Country Store
Nyssa
Palmers Equipment
Just Across The River From Nyssa
Natural Foods & Bulk Foods
201 N, Mein
KH3
the Tractor Specialist
372-3505
Phone
674-2285