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Show .tElje (Dmes-lNefo- Nephi, Utah s Page 4 Dale Worwood to celebrate 80th Entertaining gets saucy with new fondue recipe From velvety cream sauces to mouthwatering Hollandaise, almost every great sauce begins with butter. But did you know butter can also improve your fondue? Just a few tablespoons of butter makes any fondue foolproof. Not only does butter keep the texture smooth and creamy as it does for most sauces it also gives the fondue a rich flavor boost. Whether youre experimenting with fondue for the first time or looking to revamp an old favorite, why not give this a smooth blend of baby Swiss, simple variation a whirl: Savory Swiss Fondue with Chicken and Vegetable Dippers milk, all natural butter and spices served with chunks of broiled chicken and seasonal vegetables for dipping. cooks. With its basic ingredients and quick prep time, this tangy fondue offers a surefire solution for Plus, the butter helps reduce the possibility of scorching-- common dilemma for most fondues. Sidestep other fondue foibles with these simple d D0 experiment. While crusty bread is a natural dipper for Swiss cheese fondue, also consider dunking pieces of apples, pears, plums and pinepieces of cooked ham, chicken or turkey; steamed vegetables; or apples. DO have a plan B. If youre pressed for time, try this fondue alternative: bring chicken broth, garlic and lemon juice to a boil, reduce heat, then add butter a tablespoon at a time to make a thickened sauce. DO dig deep. When dipping in the fondue, make sure to dig to the bottom of the pot for the best flavor. And never double dip! DO keep any leftovers. Rekindle last nights fondue as a delicious sauce for scrambled eggs, hash browns, pasta, baked potatoes or steamed vegetables. DO save room for dessert. Even chocolate fondue can benefit from butter, says Vance. Butter enhances the natural flavor of the chocolate and improves its meltability. For a festive dessert, try dipping peppermint candies or cookies into chocolate fondue. , . . time-crunche- d a fon-do- s: bite-size- . bite-size- d . Savory Swiss Fondue with Chicken and Vegetable Dippers Makes: servings 6-- 8 Ingredients: Chicken: 1 pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into and pepper to taste 1- -i Fondue: 14 cup butter 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons flour 34 cup milk 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon dry mustard 14 teaspoon hot pepper sauce, or more to taste 12 cup white wine or nonalcoholic wine 3 cups (12 ounces) Swiss cheese, shredded Accompaniments: bread cubes broccoli flowerets blanched asparagus Thread chicken onto metal or bamboo skewers. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Broil until chicken is cooked through, about 3 minutes per side. Meanwhile, melt butter in a fondue pot over medium heat. Add garlic and cook 2 minutes. Add flour and cook 1 minute while whisking constantly. Whisk in milk, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard and hot pepper sauce and let pot simmer for 1 minute. Add wine and bring to simmer. Reduce heat to low and gradually add cheese, whisking until melted and smooth. Keep warm oveit a low flame. Serve with chicken skewers, bread and vegetables for dipping. Freshen your home Preparing your home, ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . ! both indoors and out, can be a key to enjoying it during every different season. Mak-- ! ing the job a family affair can make it quick work and a promised reward, such as a family night at the movies, can promote enthusiasm. Here are some of the prime areas to target the family efforts: CIear the Clutter. Take a look at whats accumulated over the past year. Outgrown clothes, discarded toys, and stacks of magazines are all prime targets. Throw out things that have outlived their usefulness. Gather unwanted, but usable, items and either donate them or hold a garage sale. Organize whats left. Prepare for rough weather. Check storm gut- the fire extinguisher. Wash off the dust. The outside of the hous gets just as dirty as the inside. Hose it down and wash the windows inside and out. There are few cleaning tasks that will pay off as well as sparkling clean windows that literally provide a new outlook on life. One Room at a Time. Start at the top of each room and work down, from ceiling cobwebs to carpet and flooring. Thoroughly clean all surfaces and woodwork. Fabrications. Whether its upholstery, draperies, carpets or bed linens, fabrics need freshening too. More heavily soiled items may require professional cleaning and some may benefit from spot cleaning. quickly refiesh dusty roofing and other areas drapes and bed linens, try particularly affected by tossing them in the dryer weather. Inside, dont foron the cycle with a get chimneys and heating damp towel. Tumble for 15 systems. Its also a good minutes and replace them time to change batteries in on the drapery rods or beds ters, 1 oxide detectors and charge To weather-strippin- g, air-fluf- T i ; the smoke and carbon mon immediately. a! Adi The nations first and largest classroom refresher for motorists age 50 and older will hold classes in Nephi next week. mmuff firntH. tpmnvmvmc woghi km program hrip dimtmvh fbr mk of brew ijfkrr If vo fnn the trk nf (Xtnhrf 20 thm 2f s nd bring prjf of wmf cvrrrm trufnrntfrim mtH jnr rf ter kt The classroom M During Car Care Month, reminds motorists that their vehicles actually have three cooling systems. Motorists are familiar with their system and the engine cooling system composed of water pump, radiator and liquid coolant, said Rolayne Fairclough, AAA Utah spokeswoman. Many motorists may be surprised to learn that oil also plays an important role in keeping w m mi f ta, A IW i t " Free residential and Commercial bids m pm m para, wn turn 4-- D Plumbing & Dale Worwood Participants also review the rules of the road with an emphasis on defensive driv- ing practices for both normal and hazardous driving conditions. Classes will be held on Oct. 23 and 24 in the commissio- chambers at the Juab County Center, 146 North Main, Nephi. Classes will run 623-730- FIRST BIRTHDAY Dalm FIRST BIRTHDAY Abbey Brett Ludlow turned one on Allyse Barney celebrated her Sept. 26, 2003. He is the son first birthday Sept. 25, 2003. of Brett and Becky Ludlow of Her parents are Arlin and Nephi. His grandparents are Denise Barney afPayson. Her Steven and Belle Brough of grandparents are Ann Denece Robinson of Nephi, and Kay Levan, and Stephen and GloMae Barney of Las Vegas, and Ludlow of ria Nephi. are Lawrence Nevada. Great-grandparen- and Codeal Brough, and Edna Mae Ludlow. Make Halloween sweet 6. their vehicle cool. and safe for kids With the anticipation of Halloween building for children across the country, has most parents worried about their childrens safety. In fact, parents are trick-or-treati- generally more concerned about their children trick-or-treati- Heat that builds up in moving parts is reduced as makes its routine journey through the engine. The air passing under the vehicle as it is driven cools the oil in its pan before The lower the oil level, the oil without parental supervision than riding a bike or scooter, swimming in a pool or camping. Some of the tips include: Costumes, masks, beards and wigs should be made of flame resistant fabrics such hotter find harder the remaining oil has to work. Keeping the level at the full mark ensures proper lubrication and cooling. Low oil levels are a contributing cause of Daughter bom Oct. 2. 2003 to Rick and Melanie Malke-mu- s octhat overheating engine of Avondale, Arizona. She curs in millions of vehicles will be named Makena Lee each summer. Inspecting the oil level in Malkemus. Her grandparents are Wayne and Glenna a vehicle engine is easy. Simply remove the engines oil McDonald of Nephi, and Rodipstick when the engine is berta Malkemus of Goodyear, off and has not been running Arizona. for an extended period. Next, is Ann Worthington of Salt check to see if oil is coating Lake City. the dipstick up to the full" mark. Oil needs to lie added ing system overflow bottle or changed if the oil coating can check the amount of is below this mark. liquid in the cooling system. In the familiar cooling sysThe proper mixture of tem. the same mixture that ethylene glycol, commonly called antifreeze, and water prevents corrosion build-uand overheating in the sum- can be checked with a simple in test device available at auto mer prevents freeze-up- s winter. Inspecting the cool- - part stores. New Baby Great-grandmoth- Washing Special VS1HMMS in 1997. County Fair Board, Miss Juab County Pageant, local Riding Club President, Utah Tips on keeping oil at the right level Fall Window QD Dale was born in 1923 in Levan, where he attended school and farmed on his parents farm. He served in World War II and is currently the commander of the American Legion Post 1 of Utah. He married DaNell Burton on Dec. 26, 1945 and after the war they made their home in Nephi where they raised five children Betty (Terry) Dibble, Bill (Jana) Worwood, Dave (Carmela) Worwood, Lynn (Valerie) Worwood, Diane (Russell) Jones along with 15 grandchildren and 4 Builders Supply in 1952 and continued to build that business until his retirement in 1987. Dale has served the community for many years holding positions on the Utah State Fair Board, Juab both days from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. with a 30 minute lunch break. For those who are interested, lunch will be served in the Senior Citizens area on both days. To enroll for the class or for more information, please call Classes Evelyn at are limited, so call today to get enrolled and start saving on your car insurance. QuVefr imif murtrlf Multi-Purpos- partners in both sessions in order to receive a certificate of completion. The certificate is good for a premium reduction on your car insurance for three years. A $10 fee will be collected the first day of the class. The course covers the normal changes in vision, hearing and reaction time associated with aging and provides practical techniques to compensate for these changes. Participants must attend V) The pnwt In e Fairgrounds Building from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. The public is'invited, but no gifts please. n. ners four-hou- jlo frrwrvrtffMrrnjrtMtui 80th birthday at an open house on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2003 at the Juab County State Riding Club President, and the Six County Economic Development Committee to name a few. He has enjoyed working with his horses his entire life and continues to feed and ride them today. He drove a team and covered wagon on the Utah Wagon Train in 1995 from Logan to Cedar City, and again participated in the Mormon Wagon Train from Winter Quarters in Nebraska to Salt Lake City He was one of the founding r course is taught in two sessions over a two day period. There are no tests. Windows ( tifvn Dale, along with family and friends will celebrate his driver safety program Cl ear-vie- can birthday Saturday Take the AARP 55 Alive AAA Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Time to take a closer look at your health. Wednesday, October 15, 2003 Call 623-754- 1 Leave name and number 50-5- 0 p er as ny Ion or polyester. Costumes and bags should be and 1 or decorated with reflective light-colore- d tape that will glow in the headlights of a car. Make sure the treats you offer are wrapped and sealed, and carefully inspect your childrens treats before letting them dig into their riches. Keep the whole neighborhood safe by reporting any suspicious activity to the police by dialing Remind your children of everyday safety dont go in strangers cars or houses. Abide by all traffic laws-gon green, stop on red. Always Iook left, right, left before 1. o crossing. Be friendly, vite but dont in- inside-yo- u trick-or-treate- wouldn't want your children going into a stranger's home. Keep the lights inside and and protect out-t- o on-bot- h welcome trick-or-trcalcr- s. Subscribe Today! |