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Show Kitchen Kopers January 28, 1982 - The Springville Herald - Pape Five More soups to warm you up club news : f By Mary Ella Arnold Let's finish up the month of January with a few more good-to-warm-the-tummy soups. They are all economical, easy and taste tantalizing both to the young and the rest of us. CHEESEY VEGETABLE SOUP 4 cup or one third of a med. sized onion, chopped r, 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 2 med. sized potatoes, chopped s l tsp. salt or less if desired 4 tsp. pepper, optional ".2 cups water ; Combine all ingredients in a medium sized sauce pan. Cover and simmer for ten minutes. DO NOT DRAIN! Turn heat off and add the following cheese sauce you can be making while the vegetables are cooking. CHEESE SAUCE o.'a cube butter or margarine cup flour , 2 cups milk -..2 cups Cheddar cheese y.Melt butter and add flour. Blend with a wire whisk until smooth. Add milk all at once and cook until thick and creamy. Turaoff heat. Add cheese and gently fold in until melted and blended i4 well. Add to vegetable mixture. Serve immediately. Do not boil after cheese has been added as it will curdle. CLAM CHOWDER , 2 onions, chopped 1. 2 cups celery ,- 3 cups cubed potatoes 1 1 4 cube butter or margarine '1 cup flour ,,2 cans clams, minced or chopped 1 pint half-half cream 1 pint- 1 pts. milk Pour 1 cup water over vegetables in sauce pan and cook until barely tender. Melt butter and add flour. Use a wire whisk to blend. Add cream and milk to the butter and flour mixture. Cook until it is thick and creamy. Add clams that have not been drained and vegetables. Do not boil. Serve hot. This clam chowder is very thick and has a lot of vegetables. You may want to cut down on the vegetables and or add more milk. 1 LEFT-OVER SOUP l'j-2 cups left-over vegetables 1 2 T. butter I2T. flour 2 cups milk I Make a sauce of butter and flour. Blend until smooth. Add vegetables and milk. Heat and serve. I Cheese and apples go together like a horse and carriage. One compliments the other. You probably have a few apples left in your crisper from last fall so use them in this recipe. APPLE CINNAMON BREAD 1 scant cup sugar 1 cube margarine 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 2 cups flour tsp. baking soda ': tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 4 tsp. cinnamon 4 cup buttermilk 2 apples, chopped Cream sugar and margarine together. Add eggs and vanilla and blend in. Sift a little flour through the sifter then add the remaining ingredients to the rest of the flour and sift all together alternately with the buttermilk, blending well after each addition. Fold in chopped apples. Pour batter into two buttered or sprayed 3' 2" x 7';-" loaf pans. Bake 45 min. at 330 degrees. Good anytime but delicious when hot right out of the oven. VEGETABLE BURGER SOUP 1 lb. ground beef 1 can or 1 pint stewed tomatoes 1 can tomato sauce 1 tsp. sugar, optional 1 pkg. frozen mixed vegetables or 2 cups left-over vegetables U cup dry onion soup mix Brown meat. Drain well. Stir in 1 cup water and remaining ingredients. Bring to boil then reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes. Try these batter rolls with your soup. They are fast and easy and need no kneading. BATTER ROLLS 1 T. yeast '4 cup warm water 4 cup sugar one-third cup shortening 1 tsp. salt '1 cup scalded milk cup cold water 2 eggs, well-beaten 3'l- cups flour Dissolve yeast in the '4 cup warm water. In mixing bowl combine sugar, shortening and salt. Add scalded milk, cold water and then add eggs. Stir in yeast. Add flour and beat until well blended. Batter will be very soft, almost runny. Cover and let rise 1 hour. Stir down and spoon into muffin tins filling them one-half full. Cover and let double. Bake at 400 degrees for 15-20 minutes or until golden brown. These rolls are so light they are almost airy. Good for the beginner. social events Music club studies ballet weddings Nichols - Vance reception Friday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols of Mapleton announce an-nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Gayle to Bob R. Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Vance of Mapleton. The couple will be married Friday in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception will honor them that same evening at the Mapleton lst-4th Ward Chapel, 31 West Maple, from 7 to 9 p.m. The reception is open to all friends and relations. Attending the bride will be Lorraine Daly. Marianne and Connie Vance. Serving as best men will be John Durrant and Don Vance. Special guests at the reception will be the bride's grandparents, Mrs. Lila Whetten of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of California, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Michael of California. The bride-elect is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She is now attending Brigham Young University. Her fiance graduated from Provo High School and LDS Seminary. He graduated from Snow College. Col-lege. He also served and LDS mission to Bogota. Columbia. Col-umbia. He is continuing his education at I'tah Technical College. The couple will live in Orem jiiilliiiiiiiiv . v lif uVV (I v i X&M v fi The Federated Music Club of Springville held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Bowers. President Colleen Money conducted the meeting and the collect was given by Mrs. Anna Marie Palfreyman. The program was arranged for and introduced in-troduced by Mrs. Carol Nielson. It featured Janet Lewis and her sister Jill Connelly, both dancers, who presented "The Ballet". They gave the history of ballet, discussed various works including music, choreography, positions, modern trends, famous dances, Ballet West, etc. Janet also performed three dances: Chopin's "Lcs Sylphides," "Sugar Plum Fairy" from the Nutcracker and a dance she choreographed herself in modern classical form using Romantic Classical music "The Rite of Spring" by Stravinsky. Jill also presented information on the anatomy and its relationship ballet dancing. Both ladies have impressive im-pressive backgrounds in the ballet field, and were a delight to the 22 members present. Hostesses for the evening were Judy Robinson and Evalyn Bowers. Next month's meeting will be held at the home of Elaine Puckett. Nadine Williams will presont a program on the symphony. Private, public school advantages to be heard Gavle Nichols. Bob Nance UAW Drusill Professor Blaine Moore of Brigham Young University will speak on the advantages of the public school. appoints a Small Professional secretaries celebrate 20th year Drusilla Small has been appointed to the position Mayor Haymond to speak at UAW l Mayor J. Brent Haymond will speak tonight at the monthly meeting of the Utah Association of Women. He will talk about his plans for Springville's future. The public is invited. The meeting will be Business agenda will held at the home of Joann include elections for the B. Sumsion, 625 East offices of president and Aaron Avenue, two vice presidents " for Springville at 7:30 p.m. the Springville Chapter. of third vice president of the executive board of the Utah Association of Women at state level. Duties in this post will include supervising state area representatives responsible for informing local members of policies and news of the Association as well as encouraging membership. mem-bership. Mrs. Small has held several positions in the Association during the past several years. Some of those offices are Springville Chapter president, regional president and first vice president of the region and area representative which includes Pleasant Grove to the north and south to Nephi. Drusilla Small UIRAIf If DC JEANS STORE All Jeans Reg. $32.00 OUR PRICE OZ JEANS HASH SINGLE SPUR TRAFFIC NEtV ARRIVALS: KNICKERS Opringvillo Gfforo Only 15.4 South Main Springville r -L r rrsr,r R 6 D U t) I j C CI 11 Crib Corner v Boy to Alan and Shari WOfTien Allen Selander, Jan. 10. Girl to Brian and Cindy cpf ITlPPt Lee Snelson Hoagland, C 1 Jan. 10. Boy to Robert and Elsie Christine Warner Cary, Jan. 10. Girl to James and Marie Chamerlain Anderson, An-derson, Jan. 11. Girl to Ralph and Judy Lay Lassiter, Jan. 11. Boy to Robert and Cathy Snelson Marshall, Jan. 11. Girl to David and Katherine Cowan Robinson, Jan. 13. Girl to James and Susan Hansen Reams, Boy to David and Janet Jan. 13. Ferguson Cope, Jan. 18. Boy to Robert Clark , Boy to Gary and An-and An-and Jo Anne Buckley nette Schaugaard Baker, Maxfield, Jan. 17. Jan. 19. Boy to Wesley and Girl to Jimmie and Beverly Childs Skidmore, Necia Robison Ivie, Jan. Jan. 18. 19. It may surprise many residents of Utah County to learn that our county is one of the highest in the nation in white collar crime. David Wilkinson, attorney at-torney general for Utah, will speak on this issue at the February 1 meeting of Utah County Republican Women. The meeting will be held at noon at 490 Sumac Street, Provo. Snacks will be served. The Timp Valley Chapter of Professional Secretaries International (formerly known as The National Secretaries Association International) Inter-national) will celebrate its 20th year of community com-munity service on Thursday, February 4, at 7 p.m., at Magleby's Restaurant in Provo, Utah, announced Dell Bown. CPS, current President of the organization and director of BY U s College of Physical Education Advisement Center. The featured keynote speaker will be Dr. Glen Tuckett, Athletic Director of Brigham Young University since July 1976. Dr. Tuckett has been named NCAA District Coach of the Year three limes. "Named outstanding out-standing instructor at BYU in 1962, Dr. Tuckett is widely known as an excellent coach, administrator, ad-ministrator, teacher, and speaker," explained Dell Bown. Interested area secretaries are invited to attend the activity with a spouse or date; in addition, ad-dition, members and former members of PSI (NSA) are particularly encouraged to participate. par-ticipate. Information regarding meal cost and other questions can be directed to Marie Van Wagonen at 373-6415 or Janice Young, CPS at 373-5880. 373-5880. Professional Secretaries I n -ternational's Timp Valley Chapter Board of Directors currently consists of Dell Bown, Girl to James and Jill Danner Carter, 360 W. 400 N., No. 75 Springville, Jan. 21. For Your Valentine This Year . . . CHAIN AND CHARMS 14 Karat Gold IW 220 South Main rfMllw CPS. President, of BYU; Robert A. Metcalf, CPS, President-elect, of Eagle Marketing in Provo; Janice Fowles, CPS, Secretary, of US Steel (Geneva Plant) in Orem; Donna Payne, CPS, Treasurer, of BYU Computer Services; and Janice Young, CPS, Immediate Past President, of Frankling U,.p.L Elementary School in L'UUrN Provo. Timp Valley Chapter's membership is comprised of professional secretaries from a number of Utah County firms. Utah County Womens Legislative Council meeting will be held Thursday, February 4, at 9:30a.m. at 310 W. 500 N., Provo. The public is invited. in-vited. Elizabeth Huish, chairman of the Education Committee, is in charge of the program. fi -. i- rvsin bor io Ji ICC Harriet Echols, teacher YoiinCl MothefS Noted author to address and prnicipal of the Seventh Day Adventist School, who will speak on he advantage of private schools. Club hears review Beardal family celebrates Beardall brothers and sisters celebrated the January birthdays at a family get-together last week at the home of Oran and Mildred Beardall in Orem. Pot luck lunch was served after which the family enjoyed visiting, taking pictures and reminiscing through photograph albums. Those attending were Heber and Leota Cox, Hank and Ida Fick, Scott and Merlene Beardall, all of Springville; Melvin and Margaret Beardall of Mapleton; Jeanette Jones, Payson; and Doratha Cook, Sandy. Club members of the Ladies Literary were hosted by Birdella Bearnson at her home Tuesday afternoon, January 19. President Una Bryan conducted, extending a welcome to all present. Mary Jane Nielsen of Spanish Fork, a niece of the Bearnsons, was introduced as a special guest. Club collect was read by Emaline Bluth. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by club secretary, Helen Crandall. The hostess, assisted by her niece, served a delicious lunch. Following this, club member May Groesbeck gave a most interesting book review of My Name is Asher Lev, a novel by the author Chaim Potok. Crib Corner Boy to Dennis and Peggy Duplisea Hatfield, Springville, Jan. 20. Boy to Ferren and Constance Elder Squires, Springville, Jan. 23. Janice Weinheimer, author of the book. Families Are Forever If I Can Just Gel Through Today, will be the featured speaker at the Young Mother lecture series on Thursday, February 4, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the basement of the Orem Library, 56 North State. In her book, Mrs. Weinheimer relates many of her experiences in coping with the challenges of motherhood. She is the mother of nine children, including two sets of twins and a set of triplets. All mothers in the community are invited to attend the lecture. There will be no charge. Young Mothers is an affiliate of American Mothers, Inc., a national organization, and is open to women of all faiths. Its major goals are (1) to build relationships among mothers that support one another in the challenges of motherhood, and (2) to encourage young mothers to find joy and fulfillment in motherhood, realizing they are the key to the quality of our future society. Monthly study-discussion study-discussion groups are held to accomplish these goals. For more information, in-formation, contact Cheryl LeBaron, 224-1533. DON'T FORGET YOUR WOODEN tllCKELl TRY OUR Ut W UOZZtLS CAR WASH PINE NUTS Ik.2.98 PISTACHIO NUTS ib '4.89 y,ib.$2.89 ANTI-FREEZE .3.49 Bulk 5 gal. Bring your own containers. No limit. Rainbow Frozen Fruit Bars ... 39 Open 6 a.m. to Midnight Every Day Circle C Mini AAa 171 Nortli Main Springville |