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Show May 21. 1!K1 - The Springville Herald - Page P'ive castle cookery by Museum jiliiSliiiiSililsiiii Quilt show hosted by JU jwL HS : - by mary- lynn lee . "SUMMER FOOD FUN" by Mary Lynn Lee Have you ever stopped to look at the designs in food? Cut a red cabbage in half. Notice the beautiful ripples formed for-med by the leaves. Many other fruits and vegetables have interesting patterns pat-terns of skin, pulp and seeds hidden inside them too. Besides cabbage, you might investigate onions, artichokes, oranges, apples, mushrooms, green peppers, and string beans. Their artistic ar-tistic designs can be captured on paper. Just roll water-based printing ink on the cut side of the fruit or vegetable. Then press it on a sheet of paper (over several layers of newspaper). If you don't have any ink on hand, poster paint works almost as well. Use the printed paper for gift wraps or note cards, or combine different shapes to make a fruit and vegetable picture to hang on the wall. This is just one of the many "fun with food" ideas given to "Castle Cookery" by Leta Riding, who enjoys the summer months with children, family, and friends and they, in turn, look forward to creatively-filled days of work, play, crafts, and fun food. This week, edible crafts are featured in nutritional and sweet treat foods. Leta dedicates these recipes and ideas to children and teenagers, home for the summer and out of school, who want something fun to do! EASY BREAD PIZZA Sliced Bread Grated Cheese Leaf Oregano Salt & Pepper Catsup Add in any combination for a deluxe pizza; mushrooms, any sliced meat, hamburger (partly cooked), olives, dill pickles (diced) are very good, celery (diced) is also very good, and onion. Home made bread has more body so it works best, but any kind will work.) Spread about 1 Tb. catsup on each slice of bread. Sprinkle with V8 tsp. oregano leaves. Add desired amount of grated cheese (any kind). Season with salt and pepper. Add any extras, if desired. Broil under broiler until the cheese is bubbly. Cool just a minute before serving. Delicious with just cheese or make it as fancy as you want. Great for a snack with a cold glass of milk or surprise mom and make enough for the family and serve it with a large green salad for a quick supper. (This is a great snack for teenagers. . t-CELERY CARTS rSr- - ' Celery, cut in about three-inch pieces. Carrot, sliced in rounds. Fill celery with peanut butter or cream cheese mixed with pineapple. Then with toothpicks, tooth-picks, put round carrot slices through celery for wheels. PLAYFUL PEANUT BUTTER DOUGH '2 large sized jar creamy peanut butter 2 T. honey 2 C. powdered milk Raisins Miniature marshmallows Put peanut butter into a bowl. Add honey and some of the powdered milk. Mix it all up with your hands. Keep adding powdered milk until the dough feels soft and playful. Use it like play dough. Mold it into shapes or use cookie cutters. Make designs using raisins and marshmallows. BANANA POPS Peel bananas and cut in half crosswise; insert ice cream stick in cut end. Freeze, then dip into maple syrup or honey thinned with warm water: If you are doing just one or two, use a brush or spoon. Roll in chopped nuts, cookie crumbs or granola. Return to freezer in covered container. MINI-MINTS 2 oz. Cream Cheese 4 tsp. flavoring (any kind) 1 two-thirds to 2 C. powdered sugar paste coloring Mash cheese, flavoring and color together with a fork. Mix in sugar, using spoon or beater. As it stiffens, put on board and knead until like pie dough. Be sure to get it quite stiff. Pull off pieces like marbles, dip in granulated sugar the side to go into the mold. Pack into mold and flip out. Let dry. Can be frozen. If you don't have molds, just shape with fingers. (Hide them from Mom and Dad or you won't have any left for your friends!) EGG SAILBOATS Cut a hard-boiled egg in half lengthwise. length-wise. Cut a triangle out of one slice of cheese for the sail and fix it onto an egg half with a toothpick. AMAZING PIE 2 C. milk 4 eggs V2 C. Bisquick or flour '4 C. margarine 3,4 C sugar 1 C. coconut r Put all ingredients except coconut in blender on low speed for 3 minutes. Pour into greased pie plate. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Top with coconut before baking. Like magic, it makes it's own top and bottom crust. Chocolate chips, fruit or cocoa may be added for variety. The Springville Museum of Art will be hosting the Eighth Annual Quilt Show from June 2 to July 2. This years exhibition will include a selection of quilts from the collections of the Artis and Sites Division of the LDS Church. Richard Oman, assistant church curator, will also be one of the judges for the show, as will Kyle Williams, of Salt Lake City. An estimated 85 quilts will be displayed. This years selection will probably be the best show yet. A larger number of . entries are expected since the number of prospectus' mailed to quilters was increased. The show is open to all quilters, who may submit two quilts for judging. Prize money of over $500 will be awarded at the discretion of the judges. There will be special workshops on Saturday, June 13, and the 20. Kyle Williams will demonstrate the "English Paper" technique on the first day. An additional workshop of quilting techniques will be taught on the 20th by Mrs. Williams. The fee of $3 includes all materials except scissors. We invited in-vited all interested people in guided tours to please contact Sherrill D. Sandberg. Art City Days to host flower show Plentiful rains have stalled the blooming of some spring flowers, but the Art City Days Committee Com-mittee is hoping the May showers will bring a beautiful harvest of blossoms in June in time for the Art City Days Flower Show. Fay J. Llewellyn and Donna Hutchings, co-chairman co-chairman of this year's flower show would like to remind everyone that the "Leta, in her 'Crafty Kitchen', keeps children happy and busy with creative and 'fun food' projects." FINALLY f A store in Utah County that has everything you, your church, school or club need for ony fair, party or celebration: 1 Italloon Helium Party Supplies Juke & Gag Items Carnival Foods Make-up & Disguise Parade Float Decorations Carnival .Machines & Rentals Carnival Toys & Priy.es Fun & Fund Raising Idea Here's ust s ssmple of whst we have: Birthday party supplies, squirt cameras, rubber chickens, lake eggs, hot dogs and burgers, 100's of Inenpenslve toys perfect lor prizes, a wide variety of funny end cleen adult joke Hems great lor husbands, wives, bosses and employees, white, green end Mack make-up.funny teeth, ears and olasws. snow-kone, cotton candy, hot dog and popcorn machines snd rentals, all kinds of rubber and ailver balloons for fun or promottonsi use, balloon bouquets, parade float supplies, AND . catalogs containing every fun Item imaginable from across the country snd around the world v e don't have It we'W order ill All this m a fun, clean family atmosphere! The Only Store or Its kind in rtan! We Take the Headache Out of Special Event Planning! Come to Our GRAA'D OPEAXYCi MAY 16-23! Popcorn - Snow-Kones Hot Dogs Cotton Candy Drinks FREE BALLOONS Come Help Us Let go 100's of Balloons at 1 2 Noon 489-7798 489-7798 CARNIVAL CONCESSIONS SUPPLY AND RENTAL 577 North Main, Springville (look for the friendly down en our sign) show will be held June 12-13. 12-13. Now is the time to be preparing. It isn't too soon to be getting your flowers ready. Last year, after the flower show, Mr. Llewellyn reports, some people commented that they . wished they had entered some of their own flowers. "I hope, said Mr. Llewellyn, that they won't be wishing the same thing after this year's show." The show organizers hope that many more will participate this year, and they especially hope that many of the men who raise flowers around the area will summon the courage to enter. There will be seven categories for judging all kinds of flowers, and trophies will be awarded the best entries, with ribbons going to other placing. PTA Honors volunteers by Venita Roylance A special year-end PTA meeting was held at the Grant School Wednesday, May 13, under the direction of retiring president, Shirley Smith. The business of the meeting included a review of the past year's activities and a special acknowledgement of the many hours of volunteer work provided by parents. Counting room mothers, daily volunteer aides, SWISH program volunteers and others, approximately 1600 hours Culture Club The Home Culture Club is holding it's Quest Day Friday, May 22, at the Social Center, 770 E. 100 South, Spanish Fork. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a musical program. were donated to the school. Mrs. Smith thanked the volunteers and gave each of those present a small wall hanging. The PTA board members were given small plants as a token for their service. Secretary Cletona Hone displayed a scrapbook she made of the year's activities. Principal Waldo Jacobsen thanked the PTA for their hours of service to the school. He noted the feeling of strong parental support for the programs at the Grant. He revealed that the school is now beginning the process of accreditation ac-creditation which will take about one year to accomplish and will involve in-volve more PTA help. The highlight of the meeting was the presentation of a check for $900 to the school to help pay for P.E. equipment used in the indoor activity room. The money raised at the Spectators view the l!tS0 quilt show at the Springville Museum of Art. An estimated 85 quilts will be displayed, along with a judging of quilts entered in a quilt contest that offers prize money of over $500. "Book Fair" and other Constitution, the forcement of the school's projects during the year. Declaration of In- outstanding patriotic The PTA also made gifts dependence and the Bill program which was of framed copies of the of Rights, in rein- presented in February. Karl Lee Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon AllenPrince, Santaquin, celebrated his first birthday April 15. He has three brothers, Brian, Michael and Jay Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Price, Sr., of Santaquin, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Robinson of Mapleton. n . ,11 BLAINE R. THORN Moybe I can.tave you some) money on top qualify protection, whatever your Inturance needs.. Xllstate $ or photo BLAINE R. THORN 9lSHillcfst6r.v Spring v til Utoti Alls tat Inswronft Cofnpomi American Traditional Classics SMsiJjlQJMWeaOaMIMsaaalaaaM 'r lDnrr jl I'MllMlfleaaaaaaaaaaaaasHIW ) If ARE ON SALE AT 40 OFF A selected group of Hooker, American Drew and Lane bedroom sets and dining room sets are all marked down 40. These are top quality items which we are clearing out at incredible savings. Some are complete sets and many are odds 'n ends. Don't miss these great savings, come in today. A sample of the savings: A. YORK RIVER This beautiful dining room suite comes from Lane. The set includes 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, table, china and deck. The silver chest and buffet are not included. This suite regularly sells for $3977.65. You can save $1591.06. B. CANDLESTICK PINE This country style bedroom from Hooker is authentic in detail. The set includes nightstand, chest, bed headboard and footboard, dresser and mirror. This suite normally sells for $2117.00. Now you can save $846.80. $2386 59 $127020 DISCOUNT MOVIE TICKETS AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC. (No purchase necessary) CARTWRIGHT FURNITURE FOLLOW NINTH EAST SOUTH TO 551. SOUTH STATE' PROVO. UTAH -(801) 373-2600 |