| OCR Text |
Show The Tooele Transcript, Friday, June 9, 1972 vvv'v Hill in iAii4MMAMiilwYiYiYiViYiV F Tooele County Extension Office HALCYON L. ROBINS, USU Extension Home Economist Food Clips Carmeliie means to heat sugar or food containing sugar until a brown color and characteristic flavor develops according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Baking Custard? Try substituting two leftover egg yolks for one whole egg. It works. flour? Cake flow is cake flour different from flour milled from soft wheat, is lower in protein than flour, and usually is not enriched. It's very fine and uniform and makes tender, delicate cakes. Fruit pies keep best if refrigerated. They can be heated in a moderate oven to freshen them. To get the most food value from potatoes cook them whole in their jackets. Boiling in as little water as possible saves the most vitamins. Making bread? Dont use cake flour for breadmaking Stick to flour because it has sufficient protein to form an elastic framework and is strong enough for breadmaking. it is not suitable. JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH MILK CROUP-DAILMILK FOR EVERYONE Children under 9 2 to 3 cups Children 9 to 12 3 or more cups 4 or more cups Teenagers Adults 2 or more cups 3 or more cups Pregnant women 4 or more cups Nursing mothers HOME STORACE CLIDE Milk, fluid: Fresh whole Fresh skim Made from nonfat dry Cream, table whipping Milk, evaporated: Unopened Refrigerate, covered for best flavor, use in 3 to 5 days. Refrigerate, covered. For best flavor, use in 3 to 5 day Store at room temperature; use within 6 months. Refrigerate, covered. Lise in 3 to 5 days. Opened Milk, dry Unopened Store at room temperature; use within a few months. Store dry whole milk in refrigerator. Use within a few weeks. Refrigerate. Use within a few weeks. Store in freezing compartment of refrigerator; use in 2 or 3 days. Or store in wrap in home freezer at 0 degrees F; use within 1 mouth. air-tig- With the arrival of rhubarb on the market you wi II enjoy trying this recipe. RHUBARB CUSTARD PIE Unbaked 9" pie shell Filling: 1IA lbs. rhubarb (about 4 c.) C sugar Topping: 44 3 eggs 1 C heavy cream 2 T. butter or margarine melted Filling: In bowl, combine rhubarb, cut in V4" slices, sugar, flour, lemon juice and salt. Toss to mix and turn into pie shell. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) 20 minutes. Topping: Beat eggs slightly in bowl; stir in cream, butter and nutmeg to blend. Pour over hot rhubarb in pie shell. Bake 10 minutes; sprinkle with sugar. Bake 10 minutes more, or until pie s top is browned. Cool on rack before cutting. State 4-- H PORK LOIN ROASTS s R LINK SAUSAGE A FROZEN a 1 lean Meaty lb. SHOESTRING M0RNI JUICE Potatoes Mi Minute Maid fresh Florida frozen. . . Pies 3 SMOKED HAM HOCKS SAUSAGE ROLLS FROZEN ORANGE Moat Pies Save now on Banquet assorted pies 69 z. Cansl Albertsons, fry them to a golden km 20-0- z. crispness. . . Pkgs. mu Lagoon Day The Weber River District Teen Council is hosting a Day at Lagoon, June 13, 1972. All in the State are invited to come and participate. We will start off the day at 10 a.m. with several different demonstrations, ballet, karate, etc. There will be many different contests for every one to join in such as three legged races, egg toss, Frisbee contest, tug of war, volleyball with water balloons, etc. These activities will continue until 1:00 p.m. when the Lagoon rides open. There will be free parking, swimming, four different free rides and reduced rates on all rides for all who identify themselves with some sort of emblem. There will be a dance in the Davis Pavilion at 8 p.m. with a live band. All leaders are encouraged to bring their club members and join in the fun at State Lagoon Day. 4-- State 4-- CASCADE SOf CANNED PEAS or B SOFT MARGARINE s NALLEY'S LUMBERJJ ALBERTSONS GIAN' RICHS ASSORTED P 4-- 4-- 4-- COOKIN CRITTERS, formerly Cook Ouch! The first meeting was held May 31st at the home of leader Joyce Ludwig. The meeting was conducted by Vice President Lexi Hiss. The offices were put in a hat and each member drew an office. President, Kevin Ludwig; Lexi Hiss; Secretary, Valorie Ludwig; Reporter, Ylonda Hiss; Song leader, Tiffeni Zentner; Game leader, Shonda Zentner; Demonstration chairman, Sherry Wright; Communication Secretary, Wendy White; Treasurer, Raylin Ludwig; Safety chairman, Bill Russell; Community Citizenship chairman, Kennen Hiss. The name of our club was changed from Cook-Oucto Cookin Critters. Our meetings will be held Wednesdays at 1 p.m. Everybody is to bring 50 cents for charcoal, record books and the ingredients for SMores to our next meeting. Reporter: Ylonda Hiss Vice-preside- SITTERS OF 72 The Club Sitters of 72 held their first meeting May 31, 1972. The leader Janell Johnson helped them elect officers. President, Camille Beckstrom; Vice president, Rhonda Todd; Secretary, Debbie Fox; Song leader and demonstration chairman, Chris Wilson; Fair and refreshment chairman, Pauline Fonger and Reporter, Teri Jensen. Camille Beckstrom called the meeting to order and lead them in the pledge. They decided how their meetings should be conducted. Then named their club and had refreshments. Our next meeting will be held June 7 at 10:30 a.m. Reporter Tyri Jensen MfE CflE OVEN-FRES- H 4-- POPULATION Economic and social factors are more important than population growth in threatening the quality of life, Conrad F. Taeuber,-t, governments top demography and supervisor of n the 1970 cmmus, said. The problems of the US are and will be much more a matter of geographic distribution and the way we use our resour h p6p-ulatio- ces than of the rate of increase in our total numbers. Russell Shaw, Does Population Growth Cause Pollution? Columbia The educated man is not the man with all necessarily the answers. It is that man who has sensitivities to needs, and who can put his knowledge tc work to create solutions. C. Neil Strait OATMEAL CAKE Baked to perfection, tender and light. . . DONUTS RANCH BREAD FRESH MUFFINS COOKIES & C 115 s' 4 str PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. & SAT. 6 2 U K X 1 49 r 78c -- PIEi C0AS |