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Show Review - Wednesday, November 21, 1984 - Page 9 I? (Se,.) Soup from scratch makes economical meal money by using the left over and bones meat to make soup Bavarian Cabbage Soup uses n0mU!f1 Cabba8e and onions in brother you have saved from cooking vegetables or beef broth. It is delicious. Hot Oatmeal Muffins complete the meal for a treat that is sure to please your family. T Homemade Chicken Soup leftover meaty bones 5 cups water 'i onion, chopped 1 celery stalk, chopped lh cup noodles tsp. salt Place bones and water in large saucepan and simmer for 2 hours. Cool and then remove meat from bones. Add onion, celery, salt and noodles and simmer until noodles are tender. Makes 2 servings. Bavarian Cabbage Soup 1 medium onion, sliced Vz medium cabbage, shredded 1 Tbsp. butter 'A cup sugar 6 cups consomme or vegetable juices '4 lb. wide egg noodles 1 tsp. salt xh tsp. white pepper '2 tsp. celery seed pinch of dill weed pinch of rosemary lA cup lemon juice 3 dashes Tabasco sauce Saute onion and cabbage in butter until bulk is reduced by half - about 30 minutes in a covered saucepan. Stir occasionally. Uncover and cook over high heat until moisture has evaporated. Add sugar, stirring constantly until cabbage is glazed and cook until it looks slightly carmelized. Stir in consomme or vegetable juices. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes or until cabbage is tender. Meanwhile cook noodles; drain and set aside. Add salt, pepper, celery seed, dill weed and rosemary to soup. Stir in lemon juice and Tabasco sauce. Simmer, uncovered, for 15 minutes. Add the cooked noodles. Serve. Makes 6 servings. carOLVN KURR WARDLE I am always looking for Gnomical dishes that are tasty as nutritious. Sometimes it is Cult to find a dish that fills all tee requirements, but I have i aid that homemade soup does an excellent job of meeting all these criteria. There are so many different kinds ', soup to make that even the eldest of eaters will be able to find favorite. Here are some of my favorites. Homemade Chicken Soup is very economical because it uses the toes left over after boning chicken kreasts. Purchase chicken breasts j,t haven't been boned for your uUer recipes and get double your packed house enjoys Seven Brides for Seven Brothers By MARCELLA WALKER A packed house stomped and (japped along with the orchestra in He terrific performances of "Seven grides for Seven Brothers" at pleasant Grove High School. while it seemed that the cast was joying a ball doing the perf-ormance, the audience was having ,ball watching it. For a high school production, this ns really great. The cast perfo-rmed the songs and the dances lith such fervor that the audience could not help but be caught up in it. Elaine Hansen, director of the production, did her usual excellent job of putting together a musical lith professionalism and class. The cast was superb. The audience really responded to the seven brothers who seemed to steal He show when they were on stage. He dances which they performed tere exceptional. The choreography was very well done in the dances and especially in the fight scenes which were timed better than we often see on TV. If praise for those seven brothers seems a little exuberant, well so was their performance. Joel McCausland, a PGHS graduate and singer of note, was called upon to play the role of Adam, the oldest brother. This was a stroke of genius, having him come back to perform because, not only id his singing voice add tremendo-usly to the show, but his maturity with the other brothers was realistic. Michelle Palmer, who played Milly, has developed into a fine performer. She has had cons-iderable experience both at the high school and at the Alhambra where she played the lead role of Cinderella last summer. Her experience has paid off and she filled this role in great style. She should keep up her theater work. The seven brothers were played Ken Jensen, Brent Mills, Joe Winther, Todd Hansen, Kyle Johnson and Dan Adams. They We great. Hie brides, who did well and were tovely to boot, were played by Marianne Murdock, Teresa Bristol, Deanna Sorenson, Marcelle Brashear, Julie Brown and Susan Southam.. Though not as dynamic as the "there, their role did not call for Jem to be, the suitors did well in all w scenes. They danced very well sang their songs with great ?j They were Ken Cordner, Jaul Bronson, Robbie Matthews, Slade, Jason Lemon and Val wlson. Other members of the cast were "rey Hullinger, Lee Peterson, jta Debenham, Karla Clayson, isRosenlof, Andrea Smith, John J?ter, Tom Warnick, Annavon Resell, Dorothy Brickey, Cedele nuth, Emily Bunker, Jamie Edde, eremy Ward, Matt Ward and fiHaggen. were Trudy Anderson, ta Boyd, Stacie Clements, a Hallam, . Holly Henriksen, Nte Holdaway, Lisa Jones, Kim oreaux, Stacy Layne, Julie ujellyn and Suzanne Smith. "embers of the orchestra were ndy Fugal, Tess Stritikus, Addie on, Nathan Brown, Dale on, Lisa Harmer, Sharon JJ Tonya Topham, Eileen Eddie Candland, Dean raell, David Case, Matt Rushton, n' NiCk Bria 3111(1 Chad McBrid khn Stage crew included Kyle hk' assistant director; Lee Jens?011 student director; Doug wJ (another alumnus who Mm? t0 help out), Robbie Brash ' Sandy Fug31. Marcelle aJdT?r,rJerry Elison, Doug Hoyt oug Bezzant HofcuT6 Betty Merri11' Almy Daviri'o Chadwick, Matt Rutter, Blabi!ggS' Jack m steve Cook Cedp, Tensn Michelle Gates and Tle Smith. anl to aU for a job well done. MIIFT CTHN3 IEETML OF IEDCDLLAES technical (i Shopping at home is the only use when ii ji ! J way to stop retail drift. Keeping dollars generated in a smaller 1 1 I CD your dollars at home helps keep community are spent in a large mULbIV yur community strong and community or nearby city. Twim i economically healthy. A recent major university study XiXi XJrHJ t-- s Sjmpe logic. Your home- - says: "Small town residents who TTDTFT town businesses provide the same . leave their communities to shop jMJLx. JJ or equivalent goods and services in big-cit- y malls are committing a at tne same or better prices with form of economic suicide." The -- -z " fill less traveling time and expense. t I study concludes the retail drift is 1 fern,that 14 could be the STOP RETAIL DRIFT some communities. SHOP AT HOME Keep part of the dollars you spend by I shopping at these hometown businesses ! Af.lGDDGAH F2CX ; i!K,,Mk I 3X Amrer'can I lof 4i?R te"" Commerce tHT"! iVtJ APPLIANCE & FURNITURE Ish13f9es P.O. Box 162 756-511- 0 VYV CitV 150 W. Main 756-355- 1 ESSS ChfitenenV CoasttoCoast RF 7,R,A ono Am. Fork PI. Grove FJ Lei' SiQtW&V . 17 N. Merchant 56 w. Main 756-474- 1 see nostalgia in the works. 40 S. Main 785-213- 221 S. 500 E. M 1 756-268- 5 5L. P"I gm quality IfSffl OF 650 e. state AYI7V7rXlSy ifnTNrw Intermountain Farmers JlJS 13 E. Main f fK IVINS --2460 (QCTW) 756-580- 6 Jl, 521 W. 200 N. HolleV AutO ComDanY F'ne adies Anpparel Sl,zes 6"18 , 756-960- 4 Jr Si2e Fashion, 1 297 W. Main 756-353- 3 Sportswear, Lingerie 5 Clothing for men & young men I I jOT) JILL'S FRH10nlCRORORD7. PAglStEIVS" EHKSJD Wedding Gift Registry I 1 HAIRITAGE 6iw. Main 756-499- 1 I DRIVE-I- N J Pioneer Electronics . ' Mod Siylcs lor Men & Wcnen Large assortment of jewel,. 1 62 Northwest State Rd. j P tl I 't CKjTl fm wllh Pu,chase ot sluds- 756-308- 6 lUviviimii.if.iiiiiir.Tiaw.wtl.U 574 E. Wain. Am. Fork, 0 496 E. State 756-218- 1 34 years of selling MEISMM, Ron's Glass & Paint styust A TRI-CIT- Y diamonds 4 wedding bands. 3 W . JMfZt n,ls Jewelry SUPERSTORE f ACE 76 W- - Main 75M014 Y t3 & Gift Simp rUHU 1050 East State 756-636- 3 8 stylists to serve you. g 11 W Main AT.. 756-328- I I Open Mon.-Sa- t. 9-- 6 I 190 E- Main 756-358- 5 CGC3D IMBBIF 1 I ' Tr.f1ffftj7 i USBEi fil "ffil VJ 95 East 100 North - 1 54 W. Main - Lehi H 50 E. Main, Lehi 768-346- 1 300 E. "" XW3 (801)768 8467 768-354- 8 I - T WADE CARDON Q LARSEIM EJEftSSTS insurance . m?FU3DRS jcJZn' sMM 169WMa,n WESTERN TACKdOGS "i220E.SteteRd.. Lehi Boots&Jeans iFXPtX$$ SSSiV Lehi J 768-81- 61 LEHI 768-364- 0 I PSLGAOACJ? GQVG B WmTnttIerS Pleasant Grove City dgl Specialty barnetts I ImsTFOOOZFUELn 35 S. Main, PI. Grove at ffi 50 So. Main, PI. Grove 1 1470 E. State, PI. Grove 785-022- 9 hosnTsTpi. Grove 785-504- 5 jKfl 7QR917Q I 295 W. Main, Am. Fork 756-691- 0 Across from the park. 100 South State Road gv IniiiTLJ tStehfun iPzUuon Intermountain Craft Supply WORLDWIDE Photo DRUbM cax'EU & inU 785-044- 8 Pi inside Norton's OCHltil 1 7VnTtr7GroTe 285 EeoRnCcGrOVe we supply your holiday ideas. P?l 785 7852 Factory Outlet 785-622- 7 rBEST COVERAGE IN V ""TH UTAH COUNTY!! ) 7S6-766- 9 |