Newspaper Page Text
She Aiiuancg
The ADVANCE, November 9, 2022/Page 11A
A time for feeling Grateful with
Crock Pot Thanksgiving Dinner
Azure
Rountree
Fun, Delicious
and Festive
N ovember is a time of
year for counting our
many blessings, and
what better way to do that
than with an easy dish like
Crock Pot Thanksgiving
Dinner, This delicious meal
has creamy turkey coated
with flavorful stuffing,
along with tender green
beans and seasoned
sliced potatoes. Just add
cranberry sauce to your
dinner table alongside this
hearty dish and you will
have the perfect family
feast.
Crock Pot Thanksgiving Dinner
1 Tablespoon Olive Oil
V2 cup diced Celery
V2 cup diced Onion
3 Vi cups Pepperidge Farm Corn
Bread Stuffing
Poultry Seasoning (to lightly
season)
1 pack of Turkey Breast
Tenderloins (sliced)
1 (22-ounce) can Cream of
Chicken Soup
3 Va cups Pepperidge Farm Flerb
Seasoned Stuffing
1 (10-ounce) can Chicken Broth
1 (28-ounce) can Fresh Cut
Green Beans (drained)
2 (15-ounce) cans Sliced
Potatoes (drained)
Salt & Pepper (to taste)
4 Tablespoons Margarine (sliced)
Add olive oil to a small pan
and turn to medium heat.
Once hot, saute vegetables for
2 to 3 minutes, then set aside.
Layer the corn bread stuffing
on the bottom of a crock pot.
Spread cooked celery and
onion over the corn bread stuff
ing. Lightly season the stuffing
and vegetables with the poul
try seasoning and remember
that a little bit goes a long way,
so don't use too much. Layer
enough sliced turkey tenderloin
to cover the stuffing and veg
etables, then spread the cream
of chicken soup over the turkey
tenderloin. Add the herb sea
soned stuffing over the turkey,
then pour the chicken broth
over the stuffing. Using a large
spoon, make enough space on
one side of the dish, then pour
the green beans down into the
side of the crock pot. Next, cre
ate enough space on the other
side of the dish with a large
spoon and pour both cans of
potatoes down in the other side
of the crock pot. Season the
stuffing and vegetables with salt
and pepper to taste, then add
the sliced margarine all over the
top of the dish. Cook on low for
8 hours.
*This also makes for a great
lunchbox thermos recipe for
kids, so just add a dinner roll for
a delicious school meal. Also,
you can use chicken breast in
place of the turkey tenderloin
when making this recipe.
Kid Friendly Recipes from the
Kitchen of Azure Rountree is
available at The Advance. A
portion of the proceeds from every
book sold will go to benefit children
with special needs.
MUSEUM GETS CGA GRANT — A recent grant from the Georgia Council for the Arts will
help fund phase two of the Second Century Project to renovate the neoclassical 1911
Brazell House in Vidalia. The National Register structure is home to The Altama Museum
of Art & History.
Altama Museum Awarded
Cultural Facilities Grant
The Altama Museum
of Art & History in Vidalia
has been awarded a Cul
tural Facilities grant by the
Georgia Council for the
Arts (GCA), a strategic
arm of the Georgia De
partment of Economic De
velopment, for fiscal year
2023.
The Cultural Facilities
grant supports the resto
ration or renovation of a
building to be used for arts
programming. As part of
this year’s Cultural Facili
ties awards, 31 entities in
18 counties will receive
$1.3 million in funding.
“Rarely has arts fund
ing been more needed
than it is today, and Geor
gia Council for the Arts
is grateful for the support
that the Georgia General
Assembly is providing to
help our arts communities
improve their facilities and
carry out their mission to
the fullest,” said Georgia
Council for the Arts Direc
tor Tina Lilly.
“We hear firsthand
about what this assistance
can mean to an organiza
tion and a community, and
we’re pleased to know that
it will touch the lives of
so many Georgians,” Lilly
said.
GCA received ap
plications from schools,
libraries, cities, historical
societies, community the
atres, Boys & Girls Clubs,
and arts and other related
organizations from across
the state. Cultural Facilities
grants are available to arts
organizations for repairing,
preserving or acquiring an
arts facility, or for purchas
ing equipment.
“We are absolutely
thrilled to have been se
lected for funding,” said
Jennifer Martinez, Execu
tive Director of The Altama
Museum. “Grants like this
one turn dreams into real
ity for organizations like
ours and we heartily thank
our elected officials and our
community for supporting
the Arts in Georgia.”
The award will help
fund phase two of the Sec
ond Century Project, reno
vation of the Neoclassical
1911 Brazell House which
is home to The Altama
Museum of Art & History.
Phase one, also funded by
a GCA grant, saw success
ful completion of exterior
rehabilitation by MMI
Construction of Uvalda
and broad support from
donors, both private and
corporate.
Phase two, to be over
seen by Garbutt Construc
tion of Dublin, will include
renovation of gallery space,
extensive interior painting,
and other improvements
that will elevate the muse
um experience for visitors.
The work will also aid in
preservation of the Nation
al Register of Historic Plac
es building. Architectural
services for both phases
are provided by Fred Dean
of Dean Architecture &
Design ofVidalia.
Additional project
funding has been secured
through Vidalia Woman’s
Club, Sabel Foundation,
and organizational savings.
Private donations are also
being sought. Funding for
these grants is provided
through appropriations
from the Georgia General
Assembly.
Additional funding
from the American Res
cue Plan (ARP) enabled
the GCA to award 21 more
Cultural Facilities grants
compared to last year.
GCA uses peer review
panels to judge and review
applications following
standard practices set by
the National Endowment
for the Arts. Panelists are
GCA Council members
and fellow professionals
who are experienced in
the arts discipline or type
of grant being reviewed, or
are citizens with a record of
arts activities, experience,
and knowledge. Grant re
cipients include theaters,
dance companies, muse
ums, cities, colleges, and
multidiscipline arts enti
ties.
Shapiro
continued from page 6A
systemically targeted by
law enforcement based on
race. By simply claiming
victimhood, the Left lever
aged social media into re
stricting the flow of infor
mation.
This is why Elon
Musk’s purchase of Twitter
presents such a threat.
Musk will presumably
Amber
continued from page 7A
He held it underneath the
light on the tip of a sharp
tool and prodded me to
look at it under his magni
fying lens.
“It’s his mouthpiece,”
he said. “And a leg. You
have to be careful when
you pull these little crea
tures out that you get it in
again allow a thousand
flowers to bloom. And the
oligopoly can’t handle that,
which is why they have de
clared all-out war on Musk.
But it won’t work. Be
cause all he has to do is say
no. We can only hope that
other social media bosses
follow Musk’s lead and find
again the mission that led
them to found their com
panies, rather than cower
ing in the corner at the be
hest of the Democratic-
one piece.
“I’ve never had this
problem before,” I said.
“I’m 57 years old, and I’ve
never had one break off in
side me until now.”
And then he lectured
me.
“And if this ever hap
pens again, do not try to
do the surgery at home,” he
said. “Go see a doctor.”
He prescribed ten days
of antibiotics and told me
legacy media complex.
Ben Shapiro, 38, is a
graduate of UCLA and
Harvard Law School, host of
"The Ben Shapiro Show," and
co-founder of Daily Wire+. He
is a three-time New York Times
bestselling author; his latest
book is "The Authoritarian
Moment: How The Left
Weaponized America's
Institutions Against Dissent." To
find out more about Ben
Shapiro and read features by
other Creators Syndicate
writers and cartoonists, visit
the Creators Syndicate
website at www.creators,
com.
COPYRIGHT 2022 CREATORS.
COM.
what to look for as far as in
fections are concerned.
And that’s how we
spent Halloween 2022 —
not in costumes or handing
out candy, but attempting
to do surgery in our great
room underneath a lamp.
Instead of Trick or Treat,
my husband and I did Tick
or Treat this year. Ugh, but
I sure am glad that the doc
tor got that disgusting crit
ter out of me.
Star
continued from page 7A
We would like to be
lieve the battle between the
two parties is about which
carries the best message for
all Americans.
But this is not what the
Democratic Party is mar
keting to voters.
Their message is that
the two parties represent
different groups of Ameri
cans. The question is
which interest group will
prevail at the expense of
the other.
Democrats pitch that
they represent the interests
of low-income, working-
class, non-white Ameri
cans, and Republicans rep
resent rich, white Ameri
cans.
Let’s hope it does not
resonate because it is for
sure not true.
The Republican mes
sage is that limited govern
ment, respect for sanctity
of life and Christian values
that preserve the tradi
tional family are beneficial
for every single American
of every economic and eth
nic background.
But voters are hearing
from our former president
that these values, which
capture the essence of free
dom, undermine freedom.
“Who will fight for
your freedom?” he asks. “Is
it a bunch of Republican
politicians and judges who
think they should... decide
when you start a family or
how many children you
have, who you marry or
who you love.”
In 2019, 38% of all
abortions were Black ba
bies. In Georgia, it was
65%.
How much longer will
Black Americans buy these
horrible lies that are de
stroying their own lives
and legacies?
Freedom is about par
ents controlling where
their children go to school
and what they learn. This
Democrats oppose.
Freedom is about lim
iting government so the
economy grows at a healthy
pace, inflation-free. This
Democrats oppose.
And freedom is about
citizens getting accurate in
formation from their lead
ers.
Obama attacked Wis
consin Senate incumbent
Republican Ron Johnson
for telling the truth that
Social Security, which af
fects practically every
working American, is bro
ken.
This year, the trustees
of Social Security reported
that by 2034, just 12 years
from now, there will only
be sufficient funds to pay
77% of benefits. This is
called bankruptcy.
The Congressional
Budget Office now fore
casts that by 2052, national
debt will equal 185% of
our GDP.
Debt, bankruptcy and
lies do not hold a promis
ing future for any Ameri
can.
Let’s hope that Black
Americans do turn out in
record numbers and sup
port Republicans in their
efforts to deliver the
united, free country that
we all desperately need.
In the words of our
first Republican president,
Abraham Lincoln, we pray
for a “new birth of free
dom.”
Star Parker is president of
the Center for Urban Renewal
and Education and host of
the weekly television show
"Cure America with Star
Parker." To find out more
about Star Parker and read
features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and
cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate website at www.
creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2022 CREATORS.
COM
Junk in the trunk?
Havoc in the attic?
Sell those items with a Yard Sale or For Sale
Classified in The Market Place and
make some money!
MARKET