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The Sylvania Times
Wednesday, January 12, 2022 - Page 3
Whet’s Coofeto:
'With Lis2
Lisa Guidos
The secret to this recipe is
.... the Southern Swiss Dairy
Heavy Cream. But then again,
it’s the secret ingredient to
several of my recipes. You can
cook the sausage the day before
and go ahead and mix in the
Neufchatel Cheese and refriger
ate overnight.
** VGGS Sausage
Cheese Quiche **
Ingredients:
• 1 Deep Dish Pie Crust (home
made or frozen)
• 4 oz Jimmy Dean Premium
Pork Sage Sausage
• 4 oz Neufchatel Cheese (or
Cream Cheese), at room tem
perature
• 1/2 cup Sharp Cheddar
Cheese, shredded
• 3 Eggs, Fresh Free-Range
• 1 cup Southern Swiss Dairy
Heavy Cream
• 2 Tbsp Sour Cream
• 1/2 tsp Pepper
Preparation Steps:
1. Preheat oven to 350°F.
2. In a skillet, cook sausage
until no longer pink. Remove
from heat and combine cooked
sausage and Neufchatel cheese.
3. Drop crumbles of sausage
mixture in bottom of pie crust.
Top with shredded cheddar
cheese.
4. Whisk together eggs, sour
cream, pepper and heavy cream.
5. Pour egg mixture over sau
sage and cheese mixture in pie
cmst.
6. Bake 1 hour. Allow quiche
to rest for 5-10 minutes before
serving. Bon appetit!
Town House-ish
cinnamon rolls
After making pies, I had some
leftover pie crust dough. I
rolled it into a square, put room
temperature butter all over
and sprinkled with sugar and
cinnamon. Cut the square in
half and rolled each half into a
cylinder. I placed the halves into
a pan with the seam side down
and brushed melted butter over.
I baked for 375 degrees for 30
minutes until golden brown.
The time will vary according
to size, so keep watching them.
Once done, I brushed with more
butter and Karo symp. Yum!
St. Andrews
UMC Church
Anniversary
Banquet
St. Andrews United Methodist
Church is having their annual
Church Anniversary Banquet on
February 19, starting at 6 p.m.
at the Screven County Recre
ation Center on Millen High
way, Sylvania.
The theme for the evening will
be Harlem Nights and there will
be live entertainment, dinner
and dancing.
A prize will be given for the
best themed outfit.
Tickets are $15 per person or
$25 a couple, and you can see
any church member to purchase
a ticket.
Raffensperger
calls for ban on
non-citizen voting
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger called on Congress
Tuesday to pass a constitutional amendment banning non-U.S.
citizens from voting.
“American leaders should be elected by American citizens,”
Raffensperger said during a news conference at the Georgia Capitol.
“It’s as simple as that.”
Raffensperger spoke out Tuesday hours before President Joe Biden
and Vice President Kamala Harris were due in Atlanta to drum up
public support for Democrat-backed voting rights legislation stalled
in the U.S. Senate.
The Republican secretary of state’s remarks also came a day after
state Senate President Pro Tempore Butch Miller, R-Gainesville,
introduced a state-level constitutional amendment to prohibit non
citizen voting. Miller is seeking the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor.
Non-U. S. citizens already are banned from voting in Georgia under
state law. While no states allow non-citizens to vote. New York City
recently enacted an ordinance permitting non-citizens to vote there.
Raffensperger criticized Biden and congressional Democrats for
pushing legislation he said would amount to a federal takeover of
state and local elections.
He said the two bills being pushed by Democrats would virtually
eliminate voter ID requirements, allow third parties not affiliated
with election officials to distribute and collect absentee ballots
and prohibit election agencies from purging voter rolls within six
months of a federal election.
“Make no mistake: This is an attempt to weaken election integrity
in the guise of voting rights,” he said.
Besides the constitutional change to prohibit non-citizens
from voting, Raffensperger also proposed establishing voter ID
requirements nationwide, banning third-party “ballot harvesting”
and shortening the blackout period for maintaining voter rolls.
Democrats have criticized election overhaul laws passed in Georgia
and other states since the 2020 elections as an effort by Republicans
to use voter suppression to reverse their electoral losses.
A Note From The
Publisher
Sam Eades
We are so excited to become a part of Screven County. As we
opened our office, we were greeted with joy and excitement
that a new paper was coming to town. As the publisher of The
Sylvania Times, it is important to me that every citizen that
recieves our newspaper is happy and satisfied. We strive to
give the best customer service along with the best newspaper.
Thank you for your support of The Sylvania Times and we look
forward to serving Screven County with a local newspaper that
you will be proud of.
Best Regards,
Sam M. Eades
The Sylvania Times
117 North Main Street
Sylvania, Georgia 30442
YOUR NEWS
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Subscribe Today!
(912)451- NEWS
PINE VIEW
continued page 3
wood, hot chocolate, vacations,
hunting, etc. The residents
enjoyed reminiscing over the
many events that came to mind
for January. Several residents
expressed how thankful they
were to be present for the new
year 2022.
The residents all engaged in a
spelling bee this week. Winter
words were presented for spell
ing (winter, snowflake, coffee,
installation, evergreen tree, etc.)
The residents seem to enjoy
being challenged as the words
became a bit arduous towards
the ending.
As we continue to care for
those, we all love, we ask that
you keep PineView in your
prayers. Until next week...be
blessed!
Hie aims
jy[ aik <Uouz C.aLznaa'ii.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Tuesday, Jan. 18: The Sylvania City Council meets at the Cail
Building at 6 p.m. on the First Tuesday and Third Tuesday every
month.
Tuesday, Jan. 25: The Screven County Commissioners meet
every Second and Fourth Tuesday every month at 9 a.m. in the
County Commission office. The public is invited to attend.
Tuesday, Feb. 1: The Sylvania City Council Meeting meets at
the Cail Building at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Tuesday, Feb. 8: The Screven County Commission meeting at 9
a.m. in the county office. The public is invited to attend.
Tuesday, Feb. 15: The Sylvania City Council Meeting meets at
the Cail Building at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Tuesday, Feb. 22: The Screven County Commission meeting at
9 a.m. in the county office. The public is invited to attend.
Jan. 17, 2022 - Jan. 21, 2022
SCS Breakfast Menu
Jan. 17-21, 2022
Monday, 1/17
MLK Holiday
Tuesday, 1/18
Breakfast pizza
Wednesday, 1/19
Cheese grits, bacon & toast
Thursday, 1/20
Chicken biscuit
Friday, 1/21
Waffles & sausage links
*A11 breakfast meals are served with cereal & yogurt, choice
of fruit, grab and go breakfast, milk and fruit juice.
SCES Lunch Menu
Monday, 1/17
MLK Holiday
Tuesday, 1/18
Chicken Sandwich, fries, cooked carrots
Wednesday 1/19
Chicken Fajitas, black beans, Mexicali com, lettuce, tomato,
cheese
Thursday 1/20
Pulled pork sandwich, baked beans, coleslaw
Friday 1/21
Pizza, salad, carrot dippers
SCMHS Lunch Menu
Monday 1/17
MLK Holiday
Tuesday 1/18
Chicken sandwich, fries, cooked carrots or deli sub
Wednesday 1/19
Spaghetti w/meat sauce, side salad, whole kernel com, garlic
toast, or cheese entree salad
Thursday 1/20
Shrimp poppers, cheese grits, mixed vegetables, lima beans
or grilled chicken salad
Friday 1/21
Pepperoni pizza, side salad, carrot dippers or cheeseburger
*A11 meals are served with a choice of fruit and milk.
Serving Breakfast & Lunch!
6 Days A Week
Breakfast
4 n,m. - 10 a.m. (Mso. - Sat)
Lunch
Id a.m, - 3 p.m. [Mon. - frl.)
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. (Sal.)
211 South Main Street, Sylvania - 912-564*2175
■ 2 Piece Smack Box $5.99
-2 Piece Snack Box With Drink $7.00
■Choice Of Meat a 2 Sides $9.49
Breakfast Sandwiches - 2/$S.OO