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Show AUGUST 4, 1987 L, LDS Missionaries i Salad bars dominate restaurants By DONETA GATHERUM SUNBURST SALAD 4 small artichokes 1 large avocado 2 oranges LEMON SALAD DRESSING Tbsp. salad oil 2 Tbsp. flour 1 Salads have come into their own as an important part of our diet. Many leading restaurants that once considered a salad to be a simple bowl of lettuce served with a commercial dressing fresh from a gallon bottle are now specializing in Vi 1 cup water egg yolk tsp. mustard tsp. salt 116 tsp. paprika 2 Tbsp. lemon juice Vi cup salad oil Make white sauce from first three ingredients. Pour in remaining ingredients and beat rapidly. Vi Vi elaborate salad bars where customers can create a complete meal. Salads can be a complete meal or an accompaniment to the main course. We serve salad as a relish, HEARTY SALAD BOWL a dessert or an appetizer. Buffet WITH DRESSING holiand suppers, picnics, parties 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped days all require salads. Vi cup shrimp broken into small Americans have freely borrowed ideas from many countries from bits 2 tomatoes cut into chunks the Swedish smorgasbord to the 1 chili pepper dishes of Mexico. pear cut into long slices Vt A creative person can walk cup chopped celery ELDER MORGAN 6 radishes sliced through a supermarket and create a 6 lettuce leaves pulled into small salad using ingredients from nearly Jeffrey David Morgan has been every pieces department, meat, eggs, called to serve in the Puerto Rico, green vegetables, San Juan Mission. He is the son of cheese, chicken, kiwi and more. Dressing: persimmons, 1 Phyllis K. Morgan and Floyd D. cup salad oil Salad dressings have become as Morgan of 270 N. 900 E., Kays- diversified as the salad ingredients. 4 Tbsp. vinegar ville. Vt tsp. mustard Here are some new recipes for His farewell will be Sunday, salads and 2 tsp. salt dressings. Aug. 9 at 1 :20 p.m. in the Kaysville Vt tsp. pepper 17th Ward, located at 875 E. 200 N. Few drops onion juice FRENCH SPINACH SALAD An open house will follow the Place all salad ingredients, well Vi pound uncooked spinach finemeeting. drained and chilled, into salad shredded ly Jeffrey is an Eagle Scout and a bowl. Mix dressing ingredients 1 medium onion, minced Duty to God recipient. He has 4 Tbsp. diced celery separately in small bowl, blend attended Ricks College this past 4 hard cooked eggs, sliced thoroughly. Just before serving, year. Jeffrey will enter the MTC Chill salad ingredients and toss pour dressing over salad and toss Aug. 12. together lightly. Add lemon salad until each ingredient is lightly coated with dressing. dressing before serving. u f Elder Vance Brand, son of Dean and Betty Brand, will return home 'Aug. 7 from the Arkansas LDS Little Rock Mission. He will report on his mission to the Fruit Heights 3rd Ward Aug. 9 at 12:30 p.m. in the Fruit Heights Stake Center, 225 North Mountain Road. 5 Celebrates 90th birthday May Quick Sessions will celebrate her 90th birthday Aug. 5. She was bom Aug. 5, 1897 in South Africa, to George and Mary Ida Ochse Quick. She left South Africa for Lon-- . don, England in 1920. She came to American in 1921 , arriving at Long Island New York. She came to IS C; 1 ELDER BRIAN mm X n 5 ft ft S P W. 331 S. Elder Brian is a member of the Kaysville 21st Ward and will enter the MTC Aug. 12. He graduated from Davis High School and is currently employed as a landscaper in the Davis Coun- ty g area.- - - " - An open house will be held at his home after the meeting for family and friends. 1972. ELDER LEE - Elder Gary Lee, son of Karen C. Lee at 498 E. 200 N., Kaysville, has returned home from the St. Louis, Mo. mission. His homecoming will be held Aug. 9 at 3:45 p.m. in the Kaysville 13th Ward Chapel, 875 E. 200 N. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. or ft tE and 32 t Hosts tourney Layton City Recreation is hosting the ASA Womens Class C B s Her children are Dr. Frank A. Sessions of Ellensburg, Wash.; Jean Dixon, Ogden; Fred W. Sessions, Belleviue, Wash.; Charles Merrill Sessions, Syracuse; Ben Sessions, Fall City, Wash.; Betty Paul, Nites, 111.; and Betty Barton, Salmon, Ida. She also had 32 grandchildren Jodi wins Miss FRUIT HEIGHTS Some 69 ages ft rUtah contestants, 'gathered recently to compete for ft the title of Miss Jr. Utah, with a Fruit Heights miss claiming top honors. Jodi Webb, 9, daughter of Allen Julie Webb of Fruit Heights, and ft was crowned Miss Jr. Utah She won $500 cash, a color T.V., 10 speed bike, camera, watch, jewelry, shirt, tiarra, banner, roses, trophy, and a color por2, w Pre-tee- I trait (for winning Miss Photogenic). n. Jr. Utah Slow pitch tournament Aug. 5 at the Oak Forest Ball Park complex. The tournament is for ASA C teams only. Teams that are not ASA registered and are C teams, may register by completing an ASA roster and paying the $30 registration fee. The tournament fee will be $130 per team. Registration is being taken at the Layton City Recreation Offices (located in the new wave pool complex, 465 N. 275 E., Layton, Utah, 84041). Registration will close Monday, Aug. 10 at 5 p.m. For any further information call 13-1- Jodi will compete for the title of Miss Jr. America in Hollywood in October. John Davidson and Debbie Boone will be the hosts on this nationally televised production with over $10,000 going to the national winner. Jodi will compete with a representative from every state in talent numbers Jodis is a dance-twiseveral interviews, a Duncan Hines Commercial, modeling of sportswear, state costume and dress. rl 546-858- 0. Jtappy FRUIT SALAD DRESSING Tbsp. orange juice 1 Tbsp. lemon juice 3 honey dash pepper Vi cup salad oil Vi tsp. salt Vt tsp. paprika rBirtHday The Reflex-Journcongratulates Carley Corbridge on her al Mix all ingredients except honey, add enough honey to sweeten slightly. first birthday, celebrated July 15. She is the daughter of Neil and Tracy Corbridge of 1019 E. 260 S. in Layton. Couple married in temple Brianna G. Bacon and Richard K. Lindahl were married June 12 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The ceremony was performed by Elder Dean L. Larsen. The parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Kay R. Lindahl of Fruit Heights, hosted a wedding luncheon at the Lion House following the ceremony. The same evening the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bacon of Kaysville, hosted a reception for the couple in the new Kaysville City Building. Attending as matron of honor was Wendy Richards Worley. Bridesmaids were Shari Lindahl, Mindy Pincock, Michelle Richins Winger with Diana Lindahl as flower girl. Best man duties were performed by Chris Cardinet with Steve Hutchinson, Brian, Brad and Bren-to- n Bacon serving as ushers. Brianna is an honor graduate of Davis High School as well as Davis Ogden in 1924. She married Charles Elmer Sessions April 29, 1925 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in Elder Michael Sean Brian, son of Frank and Dian Brian, has been called to serve in the Japan, ft Nagoya Mission. He will speak at a farewell Sunday, Aug. 9 at 11:30 a.m. in the B Kaysville 21st Ward located at 50 fruit salad dressing Cook artichokes in boiling salted water until tender, Vt to 1 hour. Drain and chill. Open petals to form a cup. Remove center leaves and spines, leaving heart. Cut avocado in half lengthwise. Peel and slice one half in thin slices. With French ball cutter, cut balls from remaining half. Peel oranges and separate into sections. Arrange overlapping slices of avocado and orange sections in circle in center of artichokes. Place avocado balls inside circle. Top with fruit salad dressing. Seminary. She has attended Utah State University on an academic scholarship the past two years where she was actively involved in the theatre arts program. She is presently working at Lake-vieHospital in Bountiful and will graduate from Weber State College this year with an oral communication-theatre arts degree as well as a secondary education teaching cerw tificate. Richard is also a graduate of Davis High School and Davis Seminary. He served as an LDS missionary in the Washington-Spokan- e Mission. Richard has been attending Utah State University and will continue his marketing major and advertising minor at the University of Utah. He is presently employed at Zions First National Bank in Salt Lake City. Following their ten day honeymoon to Southern California, the couple will make their home in Fruit Heights. 000000000 kP.0 00 O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOQ POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI rOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO She became a U.S. citizen in October of 1986. An open house in her honor will be held Saturday, Aug. 8 at the Syracuse 1st Ward from 5 p.m. No gifts please. 2-- 0000000000000000 ' ooooooooooooooo 0000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOj 00000000000 00000000000 000000000 ooooooooog ooooooooj oooooooo ooooooo oooooo oooooo oooooo ooooof 30000 0000(1 30000 Lane C. Mahsell, son of Lawrence V. and Judith Mahsell of Fruit Heights, has been called to serve in the St. Louis, Mo. mission. A farewell in his honor will be held Aug. 9 at the Fruit Heights Stake Center on North Mountain Road. He will enter the MTC Sept. 2. Elder Mahsell graduated from Davis High. He is currently attending the University of Utah where he is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Our Chocolate Bar is Not For Everyone. . . .OOOCOOOOOOOI OOOOOOOOOO RO OOOOOOOO! ooooooooo poooooooc pooooooo poooooot 000000 poooooc 700000 pooooc 00000 looooc 10000 7000c 3000 loooc 1000 DOOG Ifs for You! oooof Receives call 00000000000000000 000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO poooooooooooot OQOOOOOOOOOO OOOf oooq 000 ooo 0001 oo ooo looo pooc 000' (Complimentary with all dinners from 6 p.m.) oool ooa oool 3000 !ooo 0000 booo 1 0000 3 00 OC boooo looooc 100000 oooooc 5-- 000 oood 0001 ooool oooa ooood ooool 300 0 ol oooool 3 0 00 0 0 700000 300000C ooooool oooooo 000000 o oooooool ooooooood ooooooood 00000000001 0000000000, OOOOOOOOOOl peppercorn OOOOOOOOOOl OOOOOOOOOOl ' OOOOOOOOOG, OOOOOOOOOOl OOOOOOOOOG OOOOOOOOOOl OOOOOOOOOOl. OOOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOO STEAK SEAFOOD PRIME RIB boooooo booooooc booooooo joooooooc ooooooooo 1000000000c Ooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOC 0000000000 0000000000 ooooooooooo 00000000001 ooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOC 'OOOOOOOOOOl 70000000000 296 N. MAIN, LAYTON 546-636- 3 JOOOOOOOOOOl OOOOOOOOOOO ftlLGUS WOMENS SOUP AND SALAD A Thr COoiffD Finally! A SEMINARS Hour Smfcw On CUairQSigirirDcrQ seminar designed to show you that its really possible to manage your home, nurture your and stR have time and energy left for personal development. YOU WILL LEARN: Soup and Salad Seminars are scheduled for the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the hospital cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. at $1.00 per person. - Hundreds of no-na- ways to have a neat house, happy all at the same time. g kids, and calm parents How to eliminate all scraps of floating paper. ft ft ft 3 Aug. 5 Premarital Contracts. Barbara Boineau, Ed.D. Aug. 19 Adoption: What Are The Panel Discussion Sept. To Be Announced. RSYT by 8 pm the evening pvt IM K C-- J Deniece Schofield seems to be the most organized person on earth. If participants put to use even a small fraction of her advice, their lives will be, If not happier, at least less cluttered and harried." Noon or 6:30 p.m.-9:3- 0 p.m. August 13th Cottontree Inn, 1030 No. 400 E., North Salt Lake 592 West 1350 South Woods Cross, UT 84087 298-284- 4 800-433-14- ? Household hints for more efficient use of your space and time. Psychological Effects? prior to the seminar. Benchmark Regional Hospital 6? fei h-s- - How to calendar and schedule your time. 9-1- H-i-l 3 Long-Ter- family 72 2 (Next to VBsg Only 10 o pre-registrati- on km) checks accepted DENIECE SCHOFIELD Seminar leader, Deniece Schofield, Is the author of Confessions Of An Organized Housewife, Confessions Of A Happily Organized Family, Escape From the Kitchen and Is currently a national spokesperson for Proctor and Gamble. As a noted expert on home and time management, Denlece has appeared throughout the United States and Canada on television and radio 12atthe door For information and reservations call 292-816- 0 |
