Newspaper Page Text
PThe Cook’s Nook
By Mildred E. Warren
Easter Time is Holy Time.
The giving of eggs is a symbol of the
revival of life, and gifts have been a
custom for centuries before the birth
of Christ
The idea for our Easter Bunny
originated in ancient Egypt Today
we suggest that you say “Happy
Easter” with delicacies from your
table.
Eggs Benedict is a special idea for
your Easter breakfast. Boast Leg of
Lamb is a delgihtful change for your
Easter meat. For your Easter
dessert, a Lime Dream Pie made
with frozen limeade concentrate. And
thus we celebrate this glad season.
EGGS BENEDICT
Thinly sliced cooked ham, or
broiled Canadian bacon
Toasted English muffins
Poached egg
Hollandaise sauce
Place ham or 2 bacon slices on
muffin. Top with poached egg. Spoon
Hollandaise sauce over all. Serves 1
person.
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
Vi cup butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
4 egg yolks
Dash Paprika
Dash cayenne
Cream butter thoroughly in top of
double boiler. Add lemon juice; beat
in egg yolks, one at a time; mix well.
Cook over simmering water,
stirring constantly, just long enough
to heat thoroughly.
ROAST LEG OF LAMB
One 7 to 8 pound leg of lamb
2 cloves garlic, slivered
1 slice bacon, cut in 1-inch strips
10 small stuffed olives (optional)
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Vi cup lemon juice
With a sharp knife cut 10 slits Vi
COLLEGE CAPERS
Dr. Joseph P. Vidosic,
Dean of Middle Georgia
College, has announced that
7 students from Perry and 2
students from Kathleen
made the Dean’s list for the
Winter Quarter.
To attain the Dean’s list, a
serv|ce
i W STATION I
I FOR LEASE GEORGIA j
Good opportunity for a man or partner with
management ability and mechanical knowledge.
! ADVANTAGES: j
• 1. Fast Growing Major Oil Company
| 2. Wide Range Credit Cards J
| 2. Paid Dealer Training Available ;
4. Partial Financing Available
j 5. Garage Facility At No Extra Cost
6. National and Local Advertising •
7. Establish Your Own Hours, Be Your Own Bom
8. Good Location for Local and Tourist Business
If Interested Call Collect For Appointment
I L. Z. NeSMITH !
BP OIL CORP. j
Hawkiiuville, Ga. Phone (912) 893-5821
This Is An Equal Opportunity Offer
i
inch deep in leg of lamb. In each slit
insert a sliver of garlic, a strip of
bacon and one stuffed olive. Season
la mb with salt and pepper. Rub lemon
juice over the surface. Place fat side
up on rack in roasting pan. Bake
uncovered in moderated slow oven
(300 to 350 degrees) 30 to 35 minutes
per pound or until meat thermometer
registers 180 degrees for well done.
(I usually place cover on my
roaster the first hour when cooking
my lamb, insures juicy meat and
keeps roast from browning too fast)
Garnish with pineapple,
strawberries and mint. Mint jelly is a
nice “go-along” with leg of lamb.
LIME DREAM PIE
IVi cups finely crushed chocolate
wafers
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
melted
l'/4 Cups sugar
Vi cup flour, sifted
'/* teaspoon salt
1% cups water
Vi cup frozen limeade concentrate
thawed
1 drop green food coloring
3 slightly beaten egg yolks
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
Vi cup whipping cream
Combine wafer crumbs and the
melted butter or margarine; press
firmly on bottom and sides of 9-inch
pie pan. Chill.
In saucepan, combine sugar, flour,
and salt; stir in water. Add limeade
concentrate and food coloring. Cook
and stir until mixture thickens and
boils, then cook 2 minutes more. Stir
in a small amount of the hot mixture
into beaten egg yolks; return to hot
mixture. Cook and stir until mixture
boils; stir in the 3 tablespoons butter.
Pour into crust; cool. Whip cream
and spread on pie. Chill.
HAPPY EASTER COOKING!!
student must attain an
average of 3,2 or better.
Students carrying a full
academic load (15 quarter
hours) who made the Dean’s
List are from Perry Warren
Emery Bedell. Debra Gallic
Chapman, Powell L.
Duggan, Albert John Gallo,
Franklin 11. Scarborough,
Jane Louise Weik and Judith
Karen Whitworth. Those
from Kathleen are; Gregory
Allen Kelso and Joseph
Thomas Sheets,
GET OUT ON A BRANCH
EACH WEEK WITH BOBBY
BRANCH IN THE HOME
JOURNAL.
Operation Identification
Spreading From Robins
All Over Mid-state
A method to foil thieves
who lift personal and
household articles is
spreading throughout the
Middle Georgia area.
“Operation Identification”
calls for people to engrave
their social security number
on things which are quick
and easy prey to burglars,
and then display special
markers which indicate that
the household or car is
protected by the plan.
Started in California, it
was introduced to Robins
AFB by base Security
Police, one of the first
Department of Defense
facilities to try the idea.
Motive for engraving items
with social security numbers
is to cut down on the chances
of thieves to “fence” the
goods.
Macon, Ga., has picked up
the idea, and Warner Robins
is also trying to implement
the program, and is now
investigating the possibility
of computerizing the
method. Both Perry and Ft.
Valley, Ga. have expressed
K ftrtettms at Eastertime a
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Let the blessings of
the season be yours..
tfje Resurrection anb tbe3Ufe”
Christ has risen. Come let us
rejoice together. Through the
miracle of His rebirth grows hope
\ lor * or * nner peace ’ F ' nc^n 9
4/JJ*’ V\l. peace within ourselves helps
i\L ri create the atmosphere for the
0 flowering of peace and brotherhood
throughout the world. Let’s
f , put our hearts together in love.
/afullX
service'
\bank7
The First National Bank
“SSft Os Houston County
interest.
Base Security Police feel
that the adoption of the
program in the area is going
to be a major deterrent to
thefts of personal items. The
base has provided support to
these communities in
terested in Operation
Identification, and is willing
to offer help to any other
cities interested in getting
the project started.
Those wishing to enroll in
the program on base can
sign out an engraving tool
and get free Operation
Identification decals for
home and autos. In Macon,
police offer basically the
same service, but the decals
cost $1 to offset expenses.
The idea works for such
items as tv sets, stereos,
tape recorders, guns,
automotive items including
even hub caps and wheels. In
addition to making items
difficult to fence, the
Operation Identification
method also establishes
ownership and aids police in
prosecuting the culprits.
PAGE 10-A
2,757 Houston Families
On Food Stamp Program
There were 2,757 low
income Houston County
people on the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture’s Food
Stamp program in January
as compared to 2,819 the
previous month, Russell H.
James, Southeast regional
administrator of USDA’s
Food and Nutrition Service,
reports.
Taking Georgia as a
whole, James noted, there
was a slight drop in the
number on USDA food
programs in January. The
total was 385,914 down 4,848
from December’s 390,762.
Most of the decrease it was
pointed out, was in the food
stamp program now in
operation in 115 Georgia
counties. In January, 250,245
people were issued more
than $6 million in food
coupons. Os this amount,
over $3.5 million was in free
bonus stamps. This was 3,720
less than the 253,965 on the
food stamp program in
December.
In the food distribution
program, in operation in the
remaining counties, 135,669
needy people were given
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972
over 4.8 million pounds of
USDA-donated foods.
The food distribution
programs are administered
Perry Saddle Club
Sponsor Horse Show
The Perry Saddle and
Harness Club met March 21,
1972 at the County Ag.
Building.
A covered dish supper was
enjoyed by 58 members,
friends and guest.
After supper the meeting
was brought to order by the
president Mr. W. J. Tyson.
The announcement of an
open show sponsored by the
Saddle Club scheduled for
April 22,1972, at 7 p.m. at the
club arena. Different
committees were appointed
to carry out the respon
sibilities of putting on our
first horse show. Also an
nounced was our association
point show to be held May 28,
1972 sponsored by the Perry
Business Women’s Club.
A workday to paint and do
in Georgia by USDA’s Food
and Nutrition Service in
cooperation with the State
and local governments.
some work on the club arena
was set by the chairman,
Bobby McClurg, which will
be Sat., April 1, 1972, at 9
a.m. and a rain date set for
Sat. April 8, 1972. All
members were urged to
bring paint brushes and help
get the Arena ready.
After the meeting we had a
very interesting program on
the proper way to ride and
prepare your horse for horse
shows, given by Mr. Mike
Ross, manager and horse
trainer at the “Houston Lake
Quarter Horse Ranch. After
Mr. Ross’s speech he gave
an opportunity for members
to ask questions.
The meeting adjourned
with a better understanding
of activities for the coming
year.