OCR Text |
Show t f BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Good Cooks Recipes for By Ruth diabetics Phoiw 723-622- The victor belongs to the spoils," Scott Fitzgerald. Its all over now. Even the shouting. Now all we have to do is heed the words of George Meredith who said, "Always imitate the behavior of the The following is the first in several Good Cooks columns devoted to sharing recipes from families with diabetics. The series is timed with the local observance of National Diabetes month. winners when you lose. I read somewhere once that the only drawback in being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. by Flo Munson Our spotlight this week features Mrs. Neil (Kathleen Jensen) Aston as our good cook. Kathleen and her husband and three sons live at 964 Englewood in Brigham City. It's been fun raising this all boy family Kathleen told me. Grant is 14, Mark 12 and Robert 5." Neil is employed as a publication coordinator at Thiokol Corp. Kathleen is a native of Bountiful where she graduated from high school and LDS seminary. Sadness entered the Aston home when Mark was nine years of age and suddenly complained of thirst and began losing weight rapidly. A visit to the family doctors confirmed their suspicions Mark as a diabetic! At first Mark became depressed and worried, which was a natural but after attending a diabetic camp in the Uintahs (UTADA) he realized there were many, many more with the same problem he had. He learned to be active is the secret to staying in control. Activity burns up the extra sugar in the system it burns positive fuel and the system becomes negative. Mark was instructed on how to give himself insulin shots which is required each day. Knowing and understanding what diabetics should know, he accepted his problem and is a happy, active youngster involved in sports, plays, etc. Diabetes is the number one cause of blindness and family doctors should be consulted periodically. Mrs. Neil Aston . . . have well-balance- and son, Mark meals d is decorated for each season as well as for each birthday that rolls around for family members. The individual having a birthday wakes up to find not only the things he likes, but the things he dislikes along with his picture displayed on the mobile. The boys delight in decorating their own birthday cake, Kathleen said. They think up something real original and clever and are not at all messy. Today, Kathleen shares some of Marks favorite recipes with our regular readers. n, 1 c. milk, ORANGE EGGNOG one fruit, one protein 4 c, frozen orange juice concentrate (thawed) 1 egg, 1 T. diet suger, Blend all ingredients on high speed 5 to Serve immediately yields one serving. Was Scared Kathleen admitted, At first I was really, really scared as diabetes is hereditary in both my family as well as my husband's. However, as soon as Mark returned from camp I realized that only special food and care is required to keep Mark healthy and happy. The family are now served less desserts than usual, which is really good for the entire family. I plan meals and the family enjoys them. We must be careful and watch for scratches to prevent infection of any kind. We are especially small concerned about scratches on Marks feet scratches can become very harmful. Kathleen bubbles with enthusiasm. She had judges at her home last week from the board of education, the university and a home economist, you see she is competing with nine other young ladies for the title of Utah Young Homemaker of the Year. At present she is the reporter for the Brigham City chapter of Utah Young Homemakers. She is also the g chairman for the Northern Utah Diabetic association. Hobbies of Kathleen include sewing, knitting and cooking. She definitely believes, The way to a husbands and son's heart is through their stomachs its the way to win them, she said emphatically. . APPLESAUCE COOKIES c. cake flour take out 2 T. of flour add 1 T. cornstarch per cup. 1 Va 10 seconds. per cup and tsp. salt, Va tsp. vanilla, tsp. cinnamon, Vi T. sucaryl solution, Vi tsp. nutmeg, 2 eggs, d Vi tsp. cloves, c. raisins, ' 1 tsp. b. soda, 1 c. 1 C. unsweetened c. butter Vi applesauce, Sift together the flour, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and soda. Mix butter, sucaryl and egg until light and fluffy. Add flour mixture and applesauce alternately mixing well after each addition. Fold in raisins and Bake in moderate over (375 degrees) 8 min. or until golden brown. Makes approx. 40 cookies. 1 1 fat 15 serving (1 cookie) 1 bread grams CHO 2 grams protein 5 grams fat. 1 one-thir- All-Bra- All-Bra- n. CHOCOLATE NUT BROWNIES (Brownle- - bread exchange, 2 fat exchanges) 1 d c. butter, sq. unsweetened chocolate, 2 T. sucaryl solution, 2 tsp. vanilla, one-thir- eggs, beaten, 1 c. sifted flour take out 2 T. flour per cup then add 1 T. cornstarch per cup. Vi tsp. salt, Vi tsp. baking soda, Va c. chopped w.alnpts, Jt$p. cinqampn, J s C. Melt unsweetened chocolate and butter in sauce pan over low heat. Remove from heat. Add sucaryl, vanilla and beaten eggs. Stir until well blended. Add sifted cake flour, salt and baking soda. Mix until blended. Stir in chopped walnuts. Pour into greased 8 in. square pan. Bake in over at 325 degrees for 20 min. Cool. 2 jour-cream- Two-third- ' League President Her husband is president of the National Little League in baseball and she assists him. She is a den mother, a teacher of the second year Beehive girls and in addition is the Relief society home education teacher. found the Astons have lived in their lovely, new home for the past eight years. As a family they enjoy camping, boating and fishing. Kathleen has a hanging mobile in her kitchen which I But, regardless of your Own personal feelings about the election the world moves along and personally I want to move with it. I hope you can see that the thing to do now is make up your mind to support whoever is elected and as I heard someone say once, "Cooperation is everything. Freckles would make a good coat of tan if they all got together. Its going to be interesting to see what happens in the next few months and all we can do is wait and see before we start our grumbling. Im a firm believer in the words of Abraham Lincoln when he said, Most folks are as happy as they make up their minds to be. How about pulling up that old easy chair and lets chat about something we all can agree on. Youll have to admit that the news that has been coming over the Party Line wires is always interesting because its about your friends and neighbors. Takes Trip heard that Miss Hannah Hillam has been galavanting all over the country. So, I called ' her to find out the details. I learned that she is home from a k delightful trip that took her from Maryland to Florida. She flew to Annapolis, Md., where she visited a niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barrow and children. While she was in Annapolis they toured the area and saw a big league ball game in Baltimore. She especially enjoyed her visit to . the historical Harpers Ferry site. She and the Barrows visited Washington D.C. and saw the beautiful LDS Temple. Leaving Washington they continued to Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited another niece and family Dr. and Mrs. Brent Kennedy and children. They took side trips to Disney world, Marine-lan- d and Silver Springs as well as touring ther interesting spots in the area.' Coming back up to Annapolis, she flew home. Enjoy Family Dr. and Mrs. Dean Bunderson and family Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bunderson and son Eric and and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mai Purcell and son Timothy of Logan have spent five days at the Bunderson cabin at Henry's Lake in Wyoming. They enjoyed fishing and taking leisure walks along the beach in the beautiful autumn Buddhist bazaar , dinner on Nov. 20 The annual church bazaar sponsored by the Honey ville Buddhist church will be held on Nov. 20. Beginning at 4 p.m., a variety of homecooked served. The menu will consist of combination dinner, chow mein, noodles, hot dogs, sushi, manju, fortune cookies, home made cakes and pies, ice cream and drinks. Children and adult games can be enjoyed by all. Many useful and entertaining prizes will be I offered to the winners. At 10 p.m. the winning raffle tickets will be drawn, followed by an auction. Merchandise being auctioned will include toys, clothes, tools, auto accessories, food, etc. For an evening of good eating, fun and socializing everyone is invited to attend this annual event, a spokesman said. foods will be - t, -- $ hV K x f .. .? sir ( PUMPKINS everywhere are a paradise for youngsters from Sunshine Preschool as they visit Nielson's pumpkin patch to choose their very own jack o' lantern pumpkins. PUMPKINS, Penwomen meet for ceramics show BE The Box Elder branch of the National League of American Penwomen met at the home of Miss Iris Schow in Brigham City Thursday evening for their October meeting. Branch president Mrs. Elizabeth Lauritzen conducted a short business meeting prior to the program presentation. She announced an annual luncheon sponsored by the Salt Lake chapter of the NLAPW will be held Nov. 6 at the Chuck-O-Ram- a in Salt Lake members to attend. Mrs. Lauritzen also told members the cultural refinement lessons in Relief Society each month are written by Pen Women Alice Spencer of the Salt Lake Branch. Mrs. Marjorie Childs was asked to be chairman of the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Alvaretta Rytting was responsible for the program and introduced Mrs. Diane Potter of Garland who gave a demon City and urged stration on all stages involved in making ceramics. She brought along a lovely display of the ceramics she had made. All of the ladies were impressed with her talent. were Cake and served by the hostess to Iva Lou Nebeker, Lillian Knudsen, Eve- ice-crea- m lyn Daines, Marjorie' Childs, Renie Littlewood, LaVon Reeves and Elizabeth Lauritzen of Brigham City, Alvaretta Rytting of Tremonton, Mabel Anderson of Bothwell, Flo Munson of Fielding and the special guest Diane Potter. Garden club will meet AMfcSanainaMum!'nMnitMgCaml Tuesday night Spade and Hope garden club will hold its regular montiy meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in Gillespie hall. Hostesses for the evening will be Roxana Burks and Midge Duffin, who will serve refreshments at the beginning of the meeting. In time for the holiday season, Mrs. Norma Yeates will give a talk and demonstration on making Christmas decorations and wreaths. Anyone interested in making these attractive holiday items is invited to attend. There will also be a short business meeting held during the evening. An employee of yours has a house fire, a disabled parent, an emergency of any kind. Thatk when Red Cross America Good Neighbo- r- steps in to lend a hand. Because helping people is what weVe all about. You could say all this helps your company, too. Because easing people over lifek rough spots makes them easier in their minds. And no one has to tell you how important that is on the job. So help Red Cross any way you can. When you help us, it helps your people. And when you help your people, you help yourself. weather. "It was a pleasant relaxing family vacation," Mrs. Bunderson said when I called her yesterday. Take Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Prall are home from a week's trip that took them to California and back through Arizona. In California they visited her sister and family at Montebello, Calif. From there they went to Mesa, Ariz., and visited their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-la- Briefing You Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westley were so happy to have their son LeRoy of Lodi, Calif, spent three days with them. He also visited his brother Clarence and family. They learned that LeRoy had just recently been made assistant on the Sunday school superintendency in his LDS ward. named their new baby boy Russell Jennings. He was born on Oct. 7 and weighed eight pounds. The couple has three other children Jammie Michelle, six, Issac, three and Tawn-ya- , two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mar Ross, Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bromley, Corinne. are Mr. and Mrs. George Justin, Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fifield have chose Bradley for the name of their new baby boy. He was born on Oct. 8 and weighed seven pounds six ounces. They have two other children, Kristy, four and Brian, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fifield, Brigham City and Mrs. Revoe Cleveland, Richfield. are Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Great-grandparen- ts Great-grandparen- ts Stork Reports Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ross have four-wee- son-in-la- w FROSTING: Melt dietetic candy bars in a double boiler and spread over brownies. four-bedroo- m 9 Kenneth Prall and three children. In Page, Ariz., they spent some time with another son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Duane Prall and three children. Their two granddaughters Veronica and Stephanie returned to Brigham City with them for a brief vacation. I V2 fund-raisin- w 'll Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 4, 1976 Em READY FOR RECEPTION opening exhibit of art of "The Era of Brigham Young" are reception hostesses Helen Jane Lemon and Naone Godfrey of the Cecelian Music Guild, which will provide music at the reception, and Dot MacFarland who represents the many volunteers being honored as "friends of the month." At museum-galler- y are represented. Collectors Comer The Collector's Corner will feature a colonial thanksgiving collection-o- f mugs by Yvonne mHanet j n for imm i'UI sm .thei preview. .Hostesses reception are members of the Cecelian Music society, who will also present typical music of this early era. Honored as "friends of the month at the museum-galler- y will be the many persons who give volunteer service in Brigham City, including such di- verse groups as the hospitals The majority of works from volunteers, nursing home vothe pioneer period before the lunteers, Red Cross, school voturn of the century are by lunteers, neighbors helping Daniel Weggeland, C.C.A. neighbors in many countless Christensen, Thomas Moran, ways. Frederick Remington, J.T. Jbe public is invited to' visit these rare works coming from Harwood, Reuben Kirkham, Alfred Lambourne, Cyrus Dallin, collections of the LDS church, John Hafen and others. Brigham Young university, and BYU Professor Nelson B. private individuals. It will remain on exhibit at the museum-galler- y Wadsworth collected, printed, until Nov. 27, with the toned and mounted the frontier facility open from 11 a.m. to 7 photography. Ten photographers who worked in early Utah p.m. Monday through Saturday. of art show The Era of Brigham Young, a collection of paint- ings, photographs and sculpture will be exhibited at the Brigham at a preCity museum-galler- y view reception on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. with the public invited to attend. Present at a reception will be Peter L. Myer, Brigham Young university professor, who arranged the collection as a Bicentennial exhibition that showed originally at the school. |