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Show 6B Sun Advocate, Price, Utah n Wednesday, September 28, 1983 I Organic (Continued from Page 4B) CAULIFLOWER A LA POLONAISE Simmer over gas flame in large saucepan until tender crisp: 1 large head cauliflower, broken into florets in: 2 cups water 1 teaspoon salt Drain and reserve cauliflower. Melt over low gas flame in large skillet: 4 tablespoons butter or margarine Add and brown over medium flame: Serve hot as an appetizer or as accompaniment with fish, beef or chicken. Yield: 25 to 30 appetizer servings or 6 to 8 accompaniment servings. (Recipe courtesy of Mountain Fuel Supply.) SPICY OVEN FRIES inch thick Peel (if desired) and cut into lengthwise strips: 4 large russet or baking potatoes Spread potatoes in single layer in 15 x shallow baking pan. Drizzle over potatoes, turning to coat evenly: 3 tablespoons oil In small bowl combine: 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Yi teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon dried oregano, crushed Ya teaspoon onion salt Ya teaspoon pepper Ya teaspoon chili powder Dash cayenne pepper Sprinkle half the seasoning mix over the -- 11-in- ch tablespoons oil clove garlic, crushed Ya cup chopped onion Ya cup finely crushed bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Stir in reserved cauliflower and cook until heated through. Yield: 6 servings. (Recipe courtesy of Mountain Fuel Supply.) CONTINENTAL ZUCCHINI Melt in large skillet over low gas flame : 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Add and cook, covered, over medium gas flame about 8 to 10 minutes or until zucchini is tender 2 1 4-- crisp: 3 large zucchini, sliced 3 cups whole kernel com, canned or frozen 1 jar (2 oz.) chopped pimento, drained 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon pepper Sprinkle over zucchini: 1 cup shredded Mozzarella cheese Place lid on pan and heat just until cheese melts. Yield: 8 servings. (Recipe courtesy of Mountain Fuel Supply.) SPINACH GNOCCHI Combine in large bowl : 1 package (10 oz.) frozen, chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed dry 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 Yz cups Ricotta cheese or cottage cheese, drained and whirled in blender 1 cup finely crushed bread crumbs Ya cup grated Parmesan cheese Ya cup finely chopped green onion 1 clove garhc, crushed potatoes. Bake in a gas oven at 450 degrees F. for 12 minutes. Turn potatoes with spatula and sprinkle with remaining seasoning mixture. Bake 12 to 15 minutes longer, or until tender. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. (Recipe courtesy of Mountain Fuel Supply.) SWEET AND SOUR STUFFED CABBAGE Separate the cabbage leaves by cutting around the stem deep enough to start a separation of the outer leaves from core of 1 large head cabbage. Dip cabbage head in boiling water, remove loosened leaves and reserve. Continue procedure until all leaves are separated. Blanch reserved cabbage leaves for two minutes in boiling water; plunge into cold water and drain. In large bowl mix together : 1 lb. lean ground beef Ya cup grated onion 3 tablespoons uncooked rice 3 tablespoons cold water teaspoon basil legg 1 Yz teaspoons salt teaspoon nutmeg Ya Form mixture into walnut sized balls. teaspoon pepper Stuff cabbage leaves by placing heaping Roll each ball lightly in flour. Place on cookie sheet, cover and chill one hour tablespoon of ground beef mixture in center of each leaf and overlapping ends, like an envelope or longer. Heat until boiling in large saucepan over high around the filling. Secure with toothpick and set aside. gas flame: 2 of to inches for in it water be Heat over gas flame in large saucepan : depth pan Enough 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons oil Reduce flame to simmer setting; drop in half of , Add and lightly brown: 2 onions sliced Spinach Gnocchi balls. Cook for 2 to 4 minutes or Add reserved cabbage rolls and: until balls float to surface. Remove balls with a 3 cups stewed tomatoes slotted spoon and arrange them in a 13 x 1 Ya teaspoons salt Gnocchi. the dish. for remaining Repeat baking Ya Drizzle over Gnocchi : teaspoon pepper Ya Add and simmer over gas flame for 1 hour: cup butter or margarine, melted Ya Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cup lemon juice 3 cheese. tablespoons honey ' Yield: Bake in a gas oven at 350 degrees F. for 15 servings. minutes. (Recipe courtesy of Mountain Fuel Supply.) 1 Ya ch 6-- 8 AT&T SHAREHOLDERS: Do you know what alternatives you have with your stock before the divestiture takes place? 84601 H16-9- ! Gary or Jack at 1 1 (80) Toll Free 377-675- (800) 7 Utah 662-160- 4 If your soil lacks just one of the 16 essential nutrients, or if for some other reason that nutrient isnt available to your plants, those plants will not grow as they should. Even if the soil contains an abundance of all other elements, the plant growth will be limited. , Dr. Terry A. Tindall, extension soil specialist, Utah State University, says that idea certainly isnt new. It dates back to 1840. A scientist named Liebig stressed the value to plant nutrition of mineral elements that those plants derive from the soil. The necessity- of replacing those nutrients to maintain soil fertility formed the foundation for our modern fertilizer industry. What Liebig said way back then largely holds true today. Tindall explained, Essentially it means that if you want your plants to consistently produce at a high level, you must provide an optimum level of the plant of high-yieldi- varieties of cereal and forage crops adapted to specific climate conditions has increased yields and extended the areas in which the crops can be grown. The improved varieties, much more responsive to fertilizer, have greatly contributed to use of more fertilizer in Utah. Also improvements in chemical fertilizer production has lowered their costs enough to make them economically attractive for use in most crop production. However, considering the narrow profit margin facing agriculture today, the university recommends that farmers have their soil tested before applying fertilizer. Tindall says it could mean the difference between success and failure in a modern cropping enterprise. As an example, he cited research at the USU Soil Testing Laboratory. That research indicates you can expect no economic response from adding ferphosphate (phosphorus) tilizer to your alfalfa field if the soil test P value exceeds 12. Since it moves very little in the soil, excess phosphorus does remain there and become available to the crop over several growing seasons. Keep in mind, added however, that the for investment phosphorus earns no interest. The soil testing will also detect deficiencies of potash, a product first obtained from wood ashes, crop waste and saltpeter. Tindall says most Utah soils have had adequate amounts of potash, but these can become deficient through generations cultivation. of Deficiencies may be expected more in coarse textured soils irrigated with relatively pure water. Manufactured nitrogen fertilizers vary in their percentage , First we had of N. Tindall said, ammonium sulfate and calcium sulfate (15-2- 1 N) then ammonium nitrate (33 N) became the leading form in the 1960s. More recently, Urea (46 N) has become the leading form. Direct application of ammonia (82 N) to the soil either in anhydrous form or in aqueous solution is growing rapidly in some areas of the state. Tindall says successive improvements in chemical nitrogen fertilizer production since 1960 has lowered the cost enough to make its use economically attractive. club notes DEADLINE: Club notes must be submitted to the newspaper office no later than 5 p.m. Friday for inclusion in the following Wednesdays edition. Carbon Salon Ladies of the Carbon Salon 8 & 40 met at the LaSalle dining Thought For The Day WhenEE Hullon talks, people listen. the heat of the day; but it won't be long until they'll be inside to keep warm, as autumn is here and winter is approaching. Lacking one nutrient can limit the growth of plants Development 455 N. University Ave. -- J Call the AT&T Specialists The afternoon sun highlights some of the animals congregated in a Price garage last week. They may have gone inside to escape nutrients. The extension specialist said changes in agriculture over the years have sparked dramatic in fertilizer developments have and increased technology the demand for fertilizers. IFHutton Provo, Utoh Dog days of summer - If you are an AT&T shareholder, youre going to need all the information you can get about the January 1, 1984 divestiture. You will need to know what the courts are doing and the analysts are saying, what the resulting telephone companies are going to look like and what are your choices for action. Subscribers are already reading about Telephones restructuring plans, and the strategies behind them. How divestiture might affect the bottom line and what it could mean to shareholders. Now you can get answers to this and other questions, free of charge. Photo by Rick Egan Charles Whitfield, a professor in an Illinois medical school, says men should learn to cry, since it gives emotional release. Traditionally, we've been taught that strong men don't cry. However, the strongest man who ever lived, Jesus Christ, wept openly at the of Lazarus. Jesus cried grave he was concerned, and concern is always a sign of strength. ALCARLOCK, Pastor First Baptist Church, Price room Sept. 13 for their first meeting of the season. Lilly Wimmer, Maxine Burdick and Phyllis Day reported on conventions they attended during the summer. Each stressed the importance of the 8 & 40 donations to causes such as the lung diseases in children, summer camps for children and the Special Olympics. These are only a few the projects 8 & 40 help support. Club leaders also want each Salon to increase its memof bership. After business was discussed, new officers were installed. They are: chapeau, Isabelle Marshall; chapeau premiere, Geneva deuxieme, Black; Liz chapeau Bonza; la secrataire-l- a caessiere, Mary Vigor; larchiviste, Letitia Thompson; lammonier, Leona Jarvis; la consierge, Ada Riche; surintendante, Arlene Chavez. The installation was performed by State Demi Chapeau Lilly Wimmer. Isabelle Marshall won the door prize. |