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Show Wednesday, November 7, 1373, THE HERALD, Provo CC Women Connie Geniel Crooks f 1 U 3 J5 ..X" 0 Holland Edam cheese, beans and franks make perfect casserole for a hungry teen-ag- e group. Serve with salad. h orange-soinac- Easy Recipe Provides Meal Salad-Cassero- le cheese, cut By Aileen Claire NEA F ood Editor in thin strips Despite an in fad diets which is usually followed by an of pizzas, colas, hamburgers, hot dogs and s more french fries, and more enjoy whipping up something simple tor the gang to eat. An Orange-Spinac- h Salad and a Wagon Wheel casserole are easy to throw together, are filling and take li'tle cleanup. Serve with garlic over-indulgen- ftcup Holland Edam cheese, shredded 1Acup firmly brown sugar 2 nacked teaspoons prepared mustard teen-ager- 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Pour beans into a shallow baking dish (square or round). Cut a slit down length of each frankfurter. Place Edam cheese in slits. bread or homemade Arrange franks on beans in wholewheat bread and ice spoke fashion, cheese side up. cream for dessert. Make a paste of brown sugar, mustard and Worcestershire ORANGE SPINACH sauce. Spread over Franks SALAD and beans. Place shredded 2 cups spinach, torn into cheese in center of wheel. Bake at 450 degrees for 20 bite-siz- e pieces minutes or until beans are 1 torn into cup lettuce, hot and frankfurters are bite-siz- e pieces browned Makes 6 servings. 1 sections cup orange 12cup Holland Edam cheese cut into strips Garlic-flavore- Grooming Guide oil and d vinegar dressing By United Press International Combine spinach, lettuce, orange and cheese in large salad bowl. Just before serving toss with dressing. Makes 6 servings. WAGON WHEEL 2 CASSEROLE cans (1 pound each) pork and beans . in tomato sauce 6 frankfurters 1 cup Holland Edam Advent Calendars Catching on in U.S. - NEW YORK (UPI) A' charming European Christmas custom sending Advent calendars to children is getting a in the United States. A number of card shops and department stores market the calendars which should be purchased in November. Most of the calendars are designed in West Germany and Denmark and bear a European village or religious scene. Some are and depict castles, buses, angels and doll houses. The scene incorporates numbers running from 1 to 24 which indicate the position of a panel that reveals a Christmas scene. The idea is to open a panel a day from Dec. 1 to Dec. 24, which covers the liturgical season known as Advent. The last panel always depicts the manger scene. Cost of these novelties ranges from $1 to $3. If you can't find a shop that sells them, write to House of Calendars, 81 Irving Place, New York, N Y. 10003 and request its brochure describing 40 Advent calendars. toe-hc- flip-op- Now is the time to get moving if you intend to make Christmas gifts. From McCall are the following new Pattern-Compan- items: A decorated felt skirt for the base of a Christmas tree. This can be used as a gift item or for decorating your own home for Christmas. McCall's Pattern No. 3863 can be made in red or green felt and decorated with white fe't snowmen and colorful fringe. Transfer appliques for snowmen are included in the pattern. Also: patterns for making gaily decorated tablecloths, both and round, and rectangular placemats and napkins. a child, namely This pattern, playhouse. McCall's 3862, magically converts a standard cardtable into a colorful playhouse. One side is designed for a doll house. The reverse side makes a fire A fun gift for a house for little boys. Double doors with windows add to the excitement. A child can crawl right through the doors. fancy shirt for the man in your life. The favorite look is a small homesteader pnnt. These are very popular with men now and quite costly when bought at retail. McCall's Pattern No. 3934 features four basic shirt styles. If you are handy with thread and needle, pick up for $1 a copy of McCall's Needlework and Crafts Make-I- t "Christmas The cover says the Ideas. directions inside are fabulous. They are, and money-savinbesides. A bonus: holiday decorating, gifts, cards all for Christmas. (McCall Pattern Co., 230 Park Ave., New York., N.Y.). g one-nig- Division of The Women's the Provo Chamber of Commerce will hold a y statistics columns. In addition to statistics concealing as much as they reveal, we shouldn't forget that the divorces culminate long 'after (or months) years marriage while the marriages listed are for only one specific - week. AMATEUR STATISTICIAN DEARA.5.: ..VII stay with the statistics which indicate that almost of all marriages end when one or the other spouse dies. But with multiple divorces becoming ever more common, I doubt we can say this in ten yars or even five. H. three-fourt- Household Hints WINTER GRILL OUT EAT IN ... Don't save outdoor barbecuing just for THIS AND summer months. Conserve on gas and elecrricity in the kitchen this winter by doing some charcoal grilling. In the maid? -P-AUL colder climates place the grill on DEAR PAUL: a protected terrace of patio. Or Funny... ten years ago women put the barbecue grill just inside were writing, "Don't these the garage, making sure the door hard-to-gbachelors KNOW is left open. This works that when they're middle-ageespecially well if it's raining or no one will want them?" ... (Then snowing. the gals simply doubled their efforts and changed a lot of OR GRILL IN AND EAT IN ...If you have a fireplace and a small resistive male minds. ) portable charcoal grill, you can went of out never Marriage barbecue inside this winter. But style because young men shied be sure to observe a few tips. from become it. It won't away obsolete now that women prefer Always make sure the flue or draft is open and the smoke goes waiting a while. You fellows just have to work a little harder up the chimney. Use a liquid, solid or electric starter for the convincing them or look a little harder for less liberated types. charcoal briquets, never or kerosene. Never They're still in the majority, gasoline remove the lighted briquets from believe me ! H. the fireplace. To extinguish them DEAR HELEN: either smother the coals with a I read (was it in your elm? ) of sheet of foil or douse them with a new "ERA" bracelet which we water. On you can use the can wear until the Equal Rights a as a base for briquets burning Amendment is ratified and a wood fire. becomes law. But I misplaced starting A the address. Could you please HAVE CHARCOAL EAT-IN- " THIS publish it for all those who want "COOK-OUT.- .. to help women attain first class FALL OR WINTER ... We're NOT A RADICAL being told by energy crisis citizenship? LIBBER, BUT FOR EQUALITY experts to lower our house temperatures by 2 or 3 degrees to DEAR FOR EQUALITY: ERA bracelets ' may be conserve on heating guel this fall or winter. As an added measure, obtained by sending $3,00 to cook some of your meals over League of Women Voters charcoal to conserve on gas or 11313 Frederick Ave. electricity used in the kitchen. Beltsville, Maryland, 20705. of from raised sale Money MAKE THE MOST OF these nickel-silve- r bracelets will LIGHTED BRIQUETS ... While go toward getting the Equal you're grilling the main course Rights Amendment ratified in for dinner, try grilling dessert the states eight more hold-onumber necessary for the bill to too on the leftover briquests. Wedges of fresh pineapple,, become part of the Constitution. brushed with butter and honey men to the League, According as well as women are pledging to and grilled over charcoal, make wear the ornamental message a delicious dessert. Whole bananas, left in their skin, split until "R" day. -- H. open at the top and stuffed with bits of chocolate and heaLd on DEAR HELEN: coals, make a gooey glowing Our crowd of 16 married treat for the kids. women took an informal survey. Wc found that 12 of us had never HAVE AN "ENERGY CRISIS-DINNbeen the divorced. But GRILL A MEAL IN remaining four chalked up eight THE FIREPLACE ... Do without between them all legal splits those gadgets and (anywhere from one to three energy-usinappliances in the each). kitchen and have a romantic Reading statistics one way, dinner by the fireside with the you could say: eight divorces for entire meal cooked over charcoal 16 women, thus one out of two With some creative marriages ends in divorce. Or briquets. on thinking your part and a count the you might marriages charcoal grill small enough to fit (12 permanent ones and 12 more in the fireplace, a whole meal spread around among the divorced four), and you'd get can be prepared hearthside. Just for every 25 make sure the damper or flue is eight strike-out-s unions (one in three). Or you open and the smoke goes up the 12 never could count people chimney. To light the briquets and use a solid, liquid or electric type divorced four divorced starter, never gasoline, or you'd ha ve a one to four ratio All oi wnicn means: people kerosene. When finished cooking shouldn't assume the majority of smother or put out the briquets marriages are headed for before removing them from the dissolution just because the fireplace. Or use the lighted divorce column is as long as the briquets as a base to start a wood marriage column in the vital fire in the fireplace. et d, - ut ' Reservations should be made by Thursday noon with Nancy Wilde at the Chamber of Commerce office. Ask the Cook: rWyi For Delicious - And Easy Cake ,1 I By NAN WILEY Dear Nan: Don't think I've written to you since ail the letters, phone calls, etc. about the rhubarb wine. I heard from Nashville, Casper, Wyo. and Oak Ridge, Tenn. Now I have a new cake recipe for you. It is very easy and has been going the rounds here. You will need 2 cups sugar, 2 cups flour, 2 '2 teaspoons baking soda, teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, and 2 cans mandrain oranges, 1 1 2 ounces each, well drained. Beat eggs, add mandarin oranges and dry ingredients sifted together for four minutes with electric mixer. I use low speed so there are flakes of orange showing. Pour batter into greased and floured 9 x 13 pan. Bake at 350 degrees for minutes. In the meantime bring cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons milk and 2 tablespoons butter to a boil. Pour over hot cake as soon as it comes from the oven. All very simple. When cool, serve with whipped topping if you like. Irene Horton, Trenton, Mo. What a cake! I am not much of a sweets eater but this has to be the best cake I have, eaten in ages or even the best cake I have tried in all the years I have been cooking. This one goes into my "great recipes" collection as well as in my newest book, "The Best of Let's Ask The Cook." I was dubious about the lack of any liquid besides eggs but the mandarin oranges supply that. It is a wonderfully moist cake with something of a caramel flavor what surprised me and caramel color throughout. The unusual amount of sugar does that. I know this is going to be one of e our favorites so hang I cannot onto this clipping. repeat. Since I was using a dish I lowered the oven temperature to 325 as . is customary so it took a little longer to test doneness. It ruined my diet completely but what a way to go. Hnir f nra Items Given To Auxiliary 1 The Utah Valley Hospital (Pink Ladies) has announced a new volunteer, service, that of patient hair care. Female patients of the hospital, 13 years of age and older, who are hospitalized for more than one week will be able to have their hair dressed by licensed hair dressers who are members ot the Utah County Hair Dressers Association, Affiliate No. 1 and No. 7, and uy Pink Lady volunteers. ' . " I I 1 7U SPAING -- . 'iL. 4 Z4 Patients may inquire about this service by mentioning it to Mrs: their nurses, Boyle explained. Dona Eichelberger Manager Are There Any Good Bargains 1 This One Takes The Cake! Left In The World? g 1 stir v II, WW ppr, WW PER VISIT - " lit ! on 3n average course basis . ' i 8 A :,..nH U.. 1 1 J ntitftf $goo COMPANY f; 324 West Center, Phone 374-072- 5 8 Put spice in your life with a slimmer, trimmer figure. You'll have fun doing it with our program of exercise and nutritional guidance in the luxury and comforfof the world's most beautiful facilities. A, 0 Call today for an appointment CALL NOW Airy TYPEWRITER Wd. wzs Through the efforts of Mrs. Eileen Boyle, auxiliary with the and president,- assistance of Mrs. Jan Wentz, president of the Hair Dressers Association, and Mrs. Lynette Jolley, style director, a hair dryer and supplies have been donated to the Auxiliary by the hair dressers as part of the National Beauty Salon week, just concluded. 11m IBM- - ROYAL - ADLER stroga-nof- J A' Jl! mV The service, which will probably be begun in about a will feature this week, convenience on Wednesday of each week. For the present, the service will be given in the patient's room, with future plans calling for a salon room to be ' arranged. g tenter ER Rental tuna casserole; Tues. tuna tuna bourguignon; Thurs. 82 West 'uxiliary, 30-3- 5 glass-bakin- Wentz, left, president of the Hair Dressers Association, uses a donated hair dryer on patient, Mrs. A. Russell Gray, as Eileen Boyle, president of the Pink Ladies, looks on. UTAH COUNTY HAIR DRESSERS are donating supplies to the Pink Ladies at Utah Valley Hospital Auxiliary in order to give patients a new service hair care. Mrs. Jan smSSWfJRg "Monday 1 are invited to attend. . r 1 discuss the environmental that have faced Salt Erobiems and the Wasatch Front. Members and their guests -- THE ALUMNAE tI luncheon on Friday at 11:45 a.m. at Pioneer's Spot, 26 W. Center, Provo. Salt Lake Mayor Jake Garn will be the speaker. He will they're against marriage. I've taken out (excuse me, Got a problem? An adult subject been out with) a lot of girls since for discussion? A fun idea? You coming back to the States, and I can talk it over in her column if really liked two of them, but you write to Helen Bottel, care of when I mentioned marriage, this newspaper. they laughed. They've "got it made" they said, why ruin things? it seems like a man who wants to settle down can't get to first base any more, and I've just about given up. I'm tireu of stands and being just another good body. Where did ' and don't go; permanence women know that after 35 bachelor girl turns into an oid i Jake Garn No Wedlock for Them By HELEN BOTTEL His Gals Won't Settle Down DEAR HELEN: I in the Army, so I've been out of the country for quite a while. Now that I'm back, it's a whole new ball game. At first I thought u would be cool, what with Women's Lib telling women to run around braless, asking guys for dates splitting the tab or paying for the evening, etc. I'm all for equal pay, and working girls. But I've found that all these females want is a good time with a lot of guys. They don't want to get involved and especially i ! Helen Help Us A 15 I To Hear Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crooks of Provo announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Connie Geniel to Gary Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pace also of Provo. The couple will exchange marriage vows on Nov. 10 with an open house hosted by parents of the bridegroom to follow that evening from 5. SO to 7:00 p.m. in the Provo Eighth Ward, 502 E. 200 N., Provo. Friends and relatives are invited to attend with no further invitations to be sent. The couple are both graduates of Provo High School and are now employed in Provo where they will make their home following their marriage. vs. ! ge ' 1 Marry Gary Pace To Utah-Pa- eurzovean bealtb spa OVER 1 19 COMPANY rTTTI 111 mm OWNf O LOCATION OTtASY TO COAST COMPANY. A U.S.IAndNDUSTRIE8 tH p 703 &). State, Orem |