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Show t Necco and mint wafers make especially good roof shingles. Gumdrops and red Hots make great bricks, and foil wrapped Santas or marshmallow snowmen may be used as doormen. Valley View News, December SMORGASAR (open faced sandwiches) Egg Salad Filling: 6 eggs, hard boiled, finely chopped 4 tablespoons mayonnaise onion salt taste to paprika for color ((INFECTIONS by JoAiui Sylvester of 1 prepared 2 tablespoons mayonnaise teaspoon mustard THE LINDMAN CHILDREN are busy creating graham cracker houses for the holidays. to r.) Abe, Nathan, Patty holding Kristina, Mikey, Kerri, (I. These fillings, along with various What's Cooking? breads (rye, pumpernickle, and Christmas loaves) are all part of the Lindman Christmas Eve Smorgasar feast! squares of semi-swechocolate 1 t up confectioners sugar (gg One half cup golden raisins, chopjx'd 1 tablespoon dark rum, or 1 tablespoon thawed, undiluted orange juice concent rale M cup chopped peacans or walnuts. building fairyland, candy from houses graham crackers. These houses resemble gingerbread houses, but are much sturdier and much easier for little hands to build. Nothing is more fun than watching each little child create his own house from plain, ordinary everyday graham crackers into the After the houses have been trimmed with candies and Santas and mint wafer shingles, and after the candies have been sufficiently sapipled and snitc-bethe family prepares for a traditional Christmas Eve! It is during the Christmas Eve celebration that Pat and Jerry dip into the Swedish background that has so influenced Jerry through his grandmother, and again, in d, later yehrs, through his mission to Sweden. The Lindmans gather together in their coziest of bathrobes as the story of the first Christmas is related. Each child takes part, from Kerri, 12, to Abe, 7, David, 5, Mikey, 3, Nathan, 2, and down to little 6 month old Kristina. The little Nativity is set up, and each sheep is lovingly laid at the feet of the baby Jesus, that the children One of the childrens favorite Christmas morning breakfasts includes Swedish Rice Pudding Risgrynsgrot. Traditionally, an almond is buried (one single almond!) in the pudding, and the person who finds that almond is supposedly to be married during the coming year! Because that doesnt quite apply to the Lindmans young children, the lucky one who gets the almond is the favored child of the day, and usually gets the privilege of choosing the carols to be sung on Christmas day! Everyone, almond or no, gets the privilege of eating life-givin- a ehn olale hea' Filled Christmas Bea Blend' cranberry approximately ENGLISH TOP liv RISGRYSGROT (Swedish Rice Pudding) 1 and a half cups water 1 cup rice dash salt Boil rice in water with salt for 7 minutes. Add 1 cube butter, 1 quart milk. Cook over low heat for 1 hour. Add Jonn 1 3 b o CO in ! ili eviti FEE Sylvester nr me-i- os to Its absolutely breathtaking. Tear popping. Belly warming. We took the kids to see the lights on Temple Square the other night. What a hassle. It was bitter cold, so we stuffed their little legs into snow pants and forced their fingers into mittens. They struggled like stuffed peppers to walk out lo the car, where we secured them in the torture chamber I.E. the car seats. They screamed, scratched, and swore in baby talk as we started the 71 Chrysler for the seventh time. It was cold as you know what in that car, and a long way in lo the city. Finally, with a wheeze, the car whined, and writhed in pain. The end was near. Then, relief! The heater sighed its way to off, and we all gasped at the cool air which began to fill the car through the many cracks and Chrysler crannies We were almost there! Then we saw it! Right in front of us, in all of its magnificent grandeur. The splendor of it all! There, laid out belore us, rolled miles and miles of bumper to bumper, heart rending Holiday Traffic. How many times must a man drive around Temple Square, pretending an end is in sight? How many times will it take till he learns that nobody gets Ihe right of way around Brother Brigham? How many times must a man go around, before he awe-inspiri- 'H is I'oii'K at iii length DcECu 31 c hir'h. s cv - beauinul" with dai k hair (I s that Add sugar stirring constantly until mixture is completely combined and is golden brown Cook until 280 degrees on candy thermometer Spread on oiled cookie sheet When cool, melt choeoLt e taps m ) ,m Spiead chocolate on top of toilee mixture m cookie sheet Top witn clupp'-walnuts or almond- - blub until completely harm ned Bieak into pieces for eatmg Mom hes soft ' 'hfi's and i l'0"!i oisc ( m bat y hnn muui commotion m the MucFarlane ospe' uillv now that n i us ot ts way but j sbua just sleeps of ilt it ml Hes the kind guy that the doctor the First birthday $0 ifcCf. baby NAME: Mary Kay Ure of Salt Lake KATHY WESTWOOD of 5442 Trident in Kearns! Jim and Kathy are so happy with r-- George and Vickm 4142 W. 5010 a Kearns, UT shone in their eyes and danced like fairies in their laughter. Such joy so simple so pure. d So well worth the long, all the into the trip way sixteen times from turning the heater on and off. So we w ere good and ready to get out and sample some fresh . air. Bitter cold and all. Oh yes, about those lights on T( it, pie Square. About the Nativity Scene. Never have we been so cold, and so warmed at the same time. Those lights those oh so many sparkling, toe tickling lights those beautiful lights left a lump of divinity in my throat too big to swallow just yet. As for the children well sure they waddled around in layers of discomfort that night but their faces! Every new light on the Temple grounds, every bright, Christmas color So beautiful my children. But not only my children! The place teemed with children with parents, families, friends, neighbors! Lights twinkled on faces, and faces lit up the lights. As each of us in our own little worlds 1 win tc b him to the iiur-ei- v was weighed in at (i lbs 9 o, and Dad measured hnn to be 19 and a hall mebe- - long1 Little Shane is dark ju- -t like 8 his big sister Hea'hei with his black hair arid olive complexion His big brother -- months, and sister 10, are both blonde and lair so the Sweet tamily has plenty of good looking variety' Misty and Heather are veiy excited about their new baby brother, and Jared, a bit baffled by all the fuss, is looking torward to the day when he and Shane can be playmates' Because Dad Cliff was included in Shane's grand entrance into the world, these two are already good buddies' The whole family is preparing for a Christmas vacation back to Iowa, Cliffs home state, to visit their family and to give Grandma and Grandpa Leidhal a Christmas hug' Little Shane isn't sure where hes going, but he'll be the Jared, Misty grandparents happy Gwen and Hollingworth of Salt Lake and Mrs. Rhea Westwood of Granger. GRAIG and BONNIE ROSVALLof5101 Verdugo in Kearns have a new baby daughter in their home1 Pretty little Tina Marie was born on November 12 at a m in LDS Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs 14 and a half oz s. and was 20 and a half inches long at birth. Her big sister Jennmfer, 2, is trying hard not to be too jealous when Mom holds her, and Mom has discovered room on her lap for two! Jennifer loves Tina, though, and says, shes cute! With her dark Graham and creamy, gathered around the larger than life Nativity scene, making one big world of us all, a still and quiet hush fell like snow over the multitudes. Multitudes. Thats what we were, strange as it seems. All there, at one time, to hear the word of God. The Christmas story. Voices came into our ears, bits at a time. Not only the through speakers echoeing across the Square the heralds of that first Christmas, but also from the crowd itself. Parents everywhere, all around us, like us, were bending low, like those angels from on high, down to their children. 16 Lee, star this attraction when his Les and grandparents Harriet Leidhal meet him for the first time' Yes, Christmas w ith a new baby in the home is special indeed a time for Babys First Christmas ornaments and for plenty of film Christmas is life evergreen Christmas fair in Iowa and trees gatherings what family could indeed be more fitting than a new baby. How special a time for all families so blessed at this heavenly season' $ BEST $ SHOP MAGNA, UTAH & ;s & KoL-ei- as OPEN T 1 1 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weekdays 0 a.m. to & a &: n, Look!, voices cried to Theres baby in the Jesus there, And see Mary, manger! and Joseph' Over lu. e the three the little ones. t wise mu1" And that way the shepherds, with all their All are coming to sheep! see baby Jesus the very first Christmas morning! All following, as still we do, the Star. It gave me great hope, and new love for my brothers and sisters in tills world that night, in the cold, under all those lights. We were all trying so hard to share that special, wondrous story of the Son of God, lmd in a manger. Trying to share it, 'hat it might live on forever, with our children. Something we all can of us the share all the in multitude, strangers on Temple Square at Christmas. Christmas lights do more than light up the sky! 6 p.m. Saturdays . GIFT Osage, Mo Mrs. Elizabeth Cholke Chicago, Illinois hot-col- city. 1 their first child, James Eric He was born in LDS Hospital on October 10 Under the loving watch of his Dad and Mom, little Eric was born at 10 33 a m weighing in at 9 lbs. 2 ozs and measuring 21 and a half inches long Hes a real good looking little fellow with that fair complexion and light brown hair. His eyes are turning towards the hazel, maybe brown, and he sleeps like an angel This is one Christmas that the Westwood family will cherish forever as Eric grows and from here on in the Christmases will just be better and better! In complete agreement are the GRANDPARENTS: Mrs. JoAnn Kotselus Chicago, Illinois thawed out, frostbite, overheated, and nearly suffocated to death at least Christmas . a boy for JIM and Jr Nicholas G. Kvs( December 19, 107,. Mai&Si7 What a bitter wind it was that night, too. Brrr! We should have stayed in the car, but by the time we finally found a place to park, we had frozen, suffered 1 City Its granddaughters, ' James and grandparents 2-- wind. little Christmas v iG he merry md( cd tor "i .ii lparer.'x s a bio lie r foi Jai'd Sweet' Parents CLIFFORD and PAl'LA SWRK'l .. happy to announi e oe d arrival ol baby ' Shane, who was born on 48 a in November 12 at His Dad helped the nui ses a! Holy Cross Hospital carry complexion. Tina is a pretty baby. Those big brown eyes have won over her Daddys heart already! Tina and Jennifer should grow up to be fast friends, and they are already planning a wonderful Christmas for their 3 can find a place to park? The answer, my friend, is blowing in the wind. The answer is blowing in the wholefamilv Especially for Iheir gi andpai on's, Frank and Audrey Peters of Kearns, Ramona Kosvall Tixiele, and Ray Rosvall, Fillmore With two lovely ordered for a busy Mom and Dad during a busy season with a sweet disposition and quiet little voice! His proud and happy grandparents are LaMar and Lucille Barlow and Leonard and Kay Ure, all of Bountiful Extra ,pleased are Joshuas Great hair Royal Frosting (to use as Beat egg whites until h lies bound to go mortar between the graham crackers). foamy. Slowly sprinkle in sugar and cream of tartar. Beat until stiff. Keep soft. Arrange graham crackers in any manner to build house, using Royal Frosting to the crackers glue together. When house is completed, allow 3 hours to dry. Prepare more Frosting to cover entire house. Decorate house with assorted candies. i blonde just like las live older siblings') and smoo.h, fair complexion His eyes are Imgrt and blue and lucky for Mom and Da- d- they clo-- e Vuth brothers a !o .iamb 5, and Jimmy, as sisters John, 2, as v Ja. kie, 8, ai a JavLvnne, 4, GRAHAM CRACKER CANDY HOUSE Patty Lindman of Kearns egg whites 1 lb. powdered sugar one half t. cream of tartar on He 3 U4 p rn ,,r d i, ea m Mrs. NorenePrtpus.c whinged, a! eggs one half cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla. If desired, one half cup raisins may be added at. this point, but pudding must be cooked an additional 10 minutes on low heat. Bury almond (just ,jne') in the pudding, and by Susan Mawhinney huffed, and we were on our way, pointing out Santas on in the neighrooftops borhoods along the way. In a matter of minutes, it was hot as you know what in that car! We were suffocating. Soon it would be all over. The kids 17 favored child! if ftlhe turned over, the heater days' Ib.spi'a! November weig1 cd a nuts PARENTS: Christmas lights do more than light up the sky. They tickle a person right down to his socks, and light up a smile. I figure thats why so mdny people all over town string lights on their houses and trees. It warms up their bellies. If a few crooked strands of every other light burned out can light up somebody like that, imagine what a visit to downtown Salt Lake can do in the dark of the night. 'Lose ! Joshua David v as born at teaspoon vamlia bag milk chocolate BORN: atrS , 2 congratulations is I (oito'i-oo- Melt butter Boil slowly, re '11k gilt moio perfect, using, more A baby ma" n m bouse a remcm-- a hi ls'mases gone bra one other by A roo in' no otnci 'rice! gilt. buhy Vi at a Mu i'y ( a, istnius it will be in 'be borne ol CRAIG M VC FF'J T and h.'JG V.b' be' have ' is! wen .. . i J Ten child and them into thus tam.l home is a lest, a ni love mid ou'tei ll Is Lome' u cups sugar One-baC nsr-- - no olh mot e Ke.u ns sauce and oranges on low speed for approximately 30 seconds, while they are still pulpy. Fold fruit mixture in to quick set jell-o- . Let set until firm. Top with whipped cream, sweetened to taste. Sprinkle chopped walnuts on top. fd)ed hearts 1 hi - .s w ii tmas, and what could I1 better Ilian i new sloe1 sugar and egg until smooth Sin in raisins and rum lor orange juice (hill until firm t iiough to handle, 20 ,10 minutes being a teaspoon, mcusuie out level spooefulls of the ( hilled candy mixture Rod 'hem into balls. If the s too drv , mixt'i'e 'ids Roll he bad H c, in toe i boppe d nu' ,J pi ess turn in 1 the delicious rice pudding! Christmas is indeed a special, family time. It is the kind of Christmas had each year by the family of Pat and Jerry , Lindman which will what assure them of many fond might remember Christmas truly means. memories in the years to After the story has been come. In the dreams that are made along with the festive told, and retold, the Swedish to come out grace little houses in the bond goodies the Lindman table! Open that is shared between the faced sandwiches, served on generations as customs are a variety of Swedish and kept alive in the constant g Christmas breads pum- - repetition of the and such Christmas and is a story are, 'vpemicjkels ryes, taken4rom?. the SmrpLg.i' .Christmas of love! kind of magical, enchanted , candy cottages that graces the pages of the story books. Smorgasar. Pat offers As the children build the hams, cheeses, pickles, and houses, Pat knows they are sandwich fillings such as also building memories Egg Salad and Deviled Ham which will last them through to be consumed by the their lives. Memories to family in a hearty, hungry treasure as each year delight! passes memories to take with them as they grow. The Christmas morning continues with the many candy mortar that fills in the traditions gathered through cracks around the walls and the years by Pat and Jerry into the roof of the little houses strengthens the tiny, although they serve a turkey for the main course, to edible building and bonds the crackers everyones approval! Many together. graham of the Swedish recipes have As the Lindmans watch their been children skillfully build the adapted to our American needs, as some houses, they know that much items readily available in deeper bonding is taking Sweden are less so in the place. Time spent together United States. One such is a on family projects treat is the favorite Lingon in mortar itself, Oc Apelsin Salad, which uses the family, strengthening and making each moment cranberries rather than the rare and expensive Swedish more precious than the one before. lingon. salad) 6 oz. package strawberry jell-o- , quick set 1 11 oz. can mandarin oranges, drained 1 can (16 oz.) whole cranberry sauce 1 cup whipping cream Susan Mawhinney saucepan chm olatc balls S'oie ght, cool place LINGON OC APELSIN SALAD (An Adaptation of the Favorite Swedish holiday 979, Page 3 riel's 8 M. By Susan Mawhinney As it is for most of us, Christmas is a special time in the home of Patty and Jerry Lindman of Kearns. It is a time to share traditions and favorite things with one another. Pat and Jerry share the customs of their Swedish background with their children, combining the joys of the Christmas story with the eternity of family ties. Surely Christmas is felt most richly from the heart, of , our most where memories and dreams are laid. With the holidays comes a rush of these feelings a time to draw loved ones close, and to remember what is truly important in our lives. Each Christmas season, Patty gathers her children around for the fun treat of sliced cheeses, hams, pickles, and assorted an David. 1 'Jptain, Keu i ns In Deviled Ham Filling: 2 small cans deviled ham one half cup finely chopped olives, black pitted 3, ( HOCOI.ATE RUM 1 Suggested Fillings for 1 a WRAP 6) $ t$ 6 $ $ 6) $ fife |