OCR Text |
Show 4 Carbon-Emer- Classifieds, Tuesday, November 1, 1988 y "MM Researchers In Northern Ireland Developing Medical Breakthroughs Doctors will soon be able to reach out and treat heart patients at home with a telephonic instrument from Northern Ireland that restores heart GREAT AMERICAN CQQKIM6 IDEAS A Hot New Chili Recipe by Ann C. Grandjean, Ed.D. Director of The International Center For Sports Nutrition rhythm. MDphone, as it is called, is one of many medical devices being developed in the provinces hospitals and universities. Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast is working with the University of Ulster to develop and test MDphone. The device delivers electrical shocks to correct heartbeat irregularities. It consists of two units, one for the patient and his family, another for the local hospital. If a patient loses consciousness, a trained family member activates the home unit, which automatically dials the hospitals control center, and attaches adhesive pads to the patients chest. The control units screen at the hospital displays the patients medThis electronic device is used to detect congenital hip dislocation in ical history while an electrocardioinfants. Signals from transducers taped to the baby's legs and hips are is over transmitted the (ECG) gram fed to a microcomputer where they are analyzed and displayed. phone lines from the chest pads. After analyzing the ECG, a doctor selects the appropriate electrical Every year, two infants in 1,000 optimistic it will progressively redose and sends a telephone signal are bom with CDH in the U.K. Corplace traditional methods of diagg to the pads triggering a shock that rect early diagnosis allows an easy nosing blood clots. The examination need for heartclinical the the and eliminates cure was synchronizes technique patients beat and pulse. and venography, in which dye is insurgery later on. Also receiving widespread attenSeveral Belfast hospitals also jected into a leg for tion is an electronic sensor that have been testing a portable sysMusgrave Park Hospital is also aids doctors in the early diagnosis tem that detects blood clots in the the site of a cooperative program of hip abnormalities in infants, or leg veins of patients, with industry. Its Rehabilitation Engineering Centre, with help from congenital dislocation of the hip giving precise results within seconds, both on display screen and a software company in Carrickfergus, (CDH). The computerized device was dehard copy. The equipment allows is developing the Musgrave Footveloped by researchers at Queens patients to be screened in their own print. The system is a computerized University in collaboration with beds, daily if necessary, without in- gait analysis system for podiatrists and orthopedists. Musgrave Park Hospital. It detects convenience or pain. While many methods have been both audible and subsonic vibraPulmonary embolism, which occurs when a clot breaks away and devised to measure discrete areas tions, thus improving the time-wor- n method where the doctor feels for travels to the heart and lodges in of pressure between the foot and the clunk in the hip joint the lungs, caused 50,000 deaths in ground, the device can identify high a tell-tal- e while manipulating the infants the United States last year. pressure points from a profile disThe orthopedic scientists, medics played on a color screen and reclimbs. Results are analyzed and displayed on a screen, much like an and engineers who developed the ommend a treatment to relieve device at Queens University are the problem. electrocardiogram. y. post-operati- THE HOUSEHOLD PLANNER EASY-WAY-OU-T Cool Weather Cleaning Tips Todays hectic lifestyles leave little time for housework, much less for leisure. Having a plan in mind Microwave Magicj--Q Take The Mystery Out Of Microwave Its an electrifying idea: a new cookbook that makes microwave cooking easier and more fun. and knowing some g hints can help you get your house ready for cooler weather and take the easy way out to extra rest and relaxation: Change moth balls and cedar chips in closets and chests before storing summer clothes. Clean out time-savin- state-of-the-a- rt Achieving Ideal Weight Young athletes, their coaches and parents may want to take this quiz to see if they know how to reach and keep their ideal competitive weight. The same rules that apply to athletes also apply to coaches and parents. Rosalinda DeLeon of Sunrise, Fla., is $25,000 richer thanks to the old entertainer recently found out that humble bowl of chili. The she is the grand prize winner in the Premium Chili Bowl Recipe Contest sponsored by the Nabisco Biscuit Company. DeLeons $25,000 recipe, Deep Dish Turkey Chili Pie, is an unusual, bean-les- s dish based on ground turkey that is baked in the oven like a Depie. Nearly 11,000 people submitted recipes in the contest. Heres Leons approach to chili: Deep-Dis- h Turkey Chili Pie 41-ye- ar 1. The one thing an athlete should try to keep to a minimum in his or her diet is (a) fat (b) protein (c) carbohydrates? To 2. lose andor maintain weight, you must only eat 3 meals a day. (a) True (b) False? 3. The only benefit of aerobic exercise is that it bums calories, (a) True (b) False? cup diced red onion cup diced red pepper 1 jalapeno pepper, finely chopped 3 cloves garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 pounds ground turkey 3 tablespoons chili powder 2 tablespoons paprika 1 teaspoon each ground cumin, cumin seed, oregano leaves and salt 1 bay leaf 14 teaspoon dry mustard 18 teaspoon unsweetened cocoa 1 23 cups beef broth 1 cup tomato puree 34 cup Mexican beer 1 can golden sweet corn, drained 1 teaspoon honey Premium Saltine Cracker Crust (recipe follows) 2 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese In large saucepan, saute onion, peppers, garlic and parsley in oil. Add turkey; cook until browned. Blend in chili powder, paprika, cumin, cumin seed, oregano, salt, bay leaf, mustard and cocoa powder. Add beef broth, tomato puree and beer. Heat to a boil; reduce heat; simmer 30 minutes. Add corn and honey; simmer 0 minutes or until thick. Remove bay leaf. Sprinkle 12 cup Monterey Jack cheese in each pie crust. Divide chili mixture between crusts; sprinkle remaining cheeses over minutes or until cheese melts. Let stand pies. Bake at 350F 5 minutes before serving; serve with additional crackers. PREMIUM Saltine Cracker Crust: Mix 2 cups coarsely crushed PREMIUM Saltine Crackers, 12 cup yellow cornmeal 13 cup vegetable oil, 1 cup warm water and 14 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese. Divide dough in half. Press each half on bottom and side deep-dis- h of greased pie plate. Bake at 350F 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 12 servings. 1 1 ANSWERS Fat has over twice as many calories as the same amount of protein and carbohydrates. Skip the fried foods and limit the amount of butter, margarine, oils, and other 1. (a) fats. 2. (b) False. Gymnasts, figure skaters, wrestlers, dancers, and models keep their weight down by eating 5 to 7 times a day. Eating small meals and snacks can help ward off hunger and help you control how much you eat while at the same time providing the nutrients you need. 3. (b) False. Exercise not only bums calories but it also results in a decrease in body fat and an increase in lean body mass (muscle). Lean body mass is metabolically more active than fat tissue. Therefore, the more lean body mass that you have, the more calories that you will bum daily! There is also the added benefit of improvement in cardiovascular function. For further information, contact ICSN, 502 S. 44th St., Suite 3012, Omaha, Neb. 68105. (12-ounc- e) 30-4- 10-1- 5 the attic before packing warm weather things away. When your refrigerator is as empty as possible, clean the inside using a solution of bicarbonate and water, and vacuum outer tubing. Back indoors for dinner, so prepare your kitchen for more frequent cooking. While cleaning out and the cupboards, also dean your oven with No Fumes Non-Caust- Easy-Of- f Formula. Re-cau- lk windows, put up storm windows before first winter frost. Store patio furniture for the winter. Survive holiday entertaining by using Easy Off Original Heavy Duty Formula to clean your oven and stainless steel, porcelain or Survive holiday clean-up- s g oven cleaner. with fast-actin- enamel skillets, baking dishes, roasting pans, and pots. Just spray, wait 30 minutes, rinse and wipe with a clean sponge. If you havent done so already, get in the habit of vacuuming your smoke detector. This should be done periodically to ensure that air can flow through it freely. Damp mop and polish floors frequently during the bad weather season Remember, salt can ruin many floors. For a copy of a handy household planner offering fast and easy cleanHouseing tips, write to: Easy-Of- f hold Planner, P.O. Box 607, Dept. HHP, Riverton, NJ 08077. WISCONSIN BRIE TORTE BRINGS HOME THE TASTE OF FRANCE From the very start, the French have made their mark on Wisconsin. When Jean Nicolet discovered Green Bay in 1634, he claimed the land in the name of Samuel de Champlain and New France. Later, French explorers and trappers crisscrossed the Wisconsin wilderness hauling goods for traders. Subsequent generations of Frenchmen joined with other immigrant groups to tame the wilderness and transplant beloved European traditions to the New World. Among traditions was a these taste for fine cheeses. Today, Wisconsin cheesemakers, d some of French descent, employ 1 rench methods to meticulously reproduce their favorite, creamy Camembert, tangy Blues, and traditional and flavored Bries d of blue, herb or pepper for tables. Try snowy white Wisconsin Camembert surrounded by selection of your favorite fruits strawben ies, peaches, oranges, grapes as a light appetizer or as a delicious finale to dinner. With just a little more time, you can prepare Wisconsin Brie Torte. Combine tangy garlic, basil, crunchy walnuts and olives to create a marvelously fragrant filling and layer it between two halves of a round of Wisconsin Brie. Top with a sprig of fresh basil. Your guests will delight in the mild, elegant flavor of the Brie contrasting so beautifully with the complex flavor of the filling. Slices of French baguette or crackers are an ideal accompaniment. Paired with a Chardonnay or other white wine, this appetizer virtually explodes with flavors time-honore- new-worl- full-bodi- nr; wave Cookbook is designed to e take the guesswork out of cooking. Margaret Chason Agnew, Senior Foods Editor for Oxmoor House publishers, in planning this book arranged recipes from the simplest, for beginning microwave users, to the more chalmicro-wav- lenging. Each recipe has been kitchen-teste- d at least twice in a variety of old-wor- reminiscent of the Mediterranean. Wisconsin cheese is a great entertainer and with more than 200 varieties to choose from, you can explore new horizons in entertaining. 600 to 700 watt microwave ovens. All the major food categories are covered. In the first chapter you will find details about cookware, coverings, power levels, rotating, stirring, venting, and shielding. Then comes mouth-waterin- g appetizers such as Maple-Peca- n Topped Brie Mushrooms. or Vegetable-Stuffe- d Microwave-to-gri- ll specialties include spareribs and kabobs. In no time at all youll enjoy breads, candies, eggs, seafood, sauces, soups, vegetables and desserts. Over 150 color photographs show how dishes can be prepared, garnished and served. Also included are close to 400 recipes plus reference charts and helpful tips. This new micro-wav- e cookbook is available at bookstores nationwide. WISCONSIN BRIE TORTE mature Wisconsin Brie cheese (14 ounces or two 1 Place Wisconsin Brie in freezer i Teamwork To Fight AIDS Is Bringing Progress AIDS: Some people are working on ways to deal with this dread disease which over the last six years has infected more than 35,000 Americans. Experts estimate that by the end of 1991, the disease, which destroys the bodys immune system, may have caused 179,000 deaths. Member companies of the American Council of Life Insurance (ACLI) are doing their part to initiate the kind of research that could find a cure for AIDS. Over the past two years, theyve supported prevention efforts by contributing over $10 million to AIDS projects across the nation. Two Family entertaining can be easier than you think. You wont have to worry about providing soft drinks for youngsters and stronger stuff for others if you turn to tea. Because it combines so well with fruit juices and other flavorings, tea can be an excellent base s, for punch. Its easy to prepare what- ever quantity you need and it makes some fascinating combinations. Metro- major companies politan Life Insurance Company and New York Life Insurance Company have underwritten millions of dollars on their own to fund AIDS education. A number of insurance companies were recently approved for grants to fund AIDS projects under the ACLI-HIA- ounce wheels) 12 cup butter, softened 1 large clove garlic, pressed 13 cup finely chopped walnuts 13 finely chopped ripe olives 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil leaves, or 2 teaspoons dried basil 8 about 12 hour until very firm. Carefully cut into halves, horizontally; set aside. In small bowl, cream butter and garlic. Mfx in walnuts, olives and basil to blend thoroughly. Spread evenly on cut side of one of the Brie halves. Top with the other half, cut side down. Press together lightly; wrap and chill. Bring to room temperature. Makes 12 appetizer servings. wasn't until 1863 that Americans started to take drugs in commercially made pills. Jacob Dunton, a Philadelphia wholesale druggist, originated the machine. His entire production from 1869 until 1876 was less than that now made daily in U.S. laboratories. It A (Health Insurance Association of America) matching grants program. Administered by the Center for Corporate Public Involvement, the program has expended $235,000 and has attracted $324,000 of company funds for projects in 18 states and Canada. Heres some of whats being done: General Reassurance provided $10,000, which was matched by the industry, to the AIDS Task Force of the Stamford (Conn.) Red Cross. The funds will be used to help hire a health professional and clerical support for the task force. (IDS in Minneapolis contributed $10,000, matched by ACLI-HIAfunds, to Illusion Theater, a drama group developing and producing a new play about AIDS awareness and prevention for ele A f Over the past two years, America's insurance companies contributed over $1.5 million to AIDS projects nationwide. mentary school students and ado- lescents. Massachusetts Mutual contributed $7,500, matched by the industry, to the Visiting Nurses Association Foundation of Pioneer Valley, Inc. for a new hospice that will serve people with AIDS, cancer and other terminal illnesses. Mutual Benefit gave $6,000, matched by industry funds, for the operating budget of the AIDS Resource Foundation for Children, Inc., in Newark. The foundation d was established t6 care for children from birth to age six in New Jersey. It serves as a transitional home for children with AIDS who have been orphaned or abandoned and lack support for living outside a hospital. Prudential-CanadiaThe contributed $20,000. Operations matched with $10,000 of funds, for a hospice that will care for people terminally ill with AIDS-infecte- n ACLI-HIA- A AIDS. Union Central is providing $1,000, with a similar match from ACLI-HIAto AIDS Volunteers of Cincinnati (AVC) which serves people with AIDS through financial and volunteer support services. AVC also has an education and prevention program targeted to the general public. Among the services offered by AVC are buddy systems for patients, family and friends; financial support; food, clothing and housing assistance; assistance with legal matters, household chores and transportation. Donations from other companies include: $50,000 from The . Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company to the Greater Milwaukee Red Cross to develop a worksite AIDS educational program for businesses and industries; $42,000 from Linocln National Life Insurance Company to the Fort Wayne AIDS Task Force offering medical, legal and counseling services to people with AIDS; $30,000 from John Hancock to six Boston health and human service organizations with AIDS education programs; and $150,000 from Metropolitan Life Foundation for AIDS education programs through Project Reach. L |