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PTHE P“
NOOK if
BY MILDRED E. WARREN
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Glenda (Mrs. Walter) Thompson is shown preparing Teriyaki for her
family. Glenda requested this recipe from The Cook’s Nook and this particular
Teriyaki dish comes from a friend on Long Island. New York.
Some (ime ago I had a request from
Glenda (Mrs. Walter) Thompson for a
recipe for Beef Teriyaki.
And....then last week I had a most
delightful letter from Sylvia (Mrs.
Douglas) Asch of Glen Head, L.1.,
N.Y., that included this particular
recipe. A short time before this I had
wprjted with Jon Asch to buy the
David Crystal line for my shop. After
wr finished working our talk wan
dered to food (it was lunch time), and
Jon told me his mother was a gourmet
cook and had lived in Hawaii. He
mentioned Teriyaki and said this was
one of her “specialties”, and that he
would have her send me her recipe.
Much to my surprise and delight,
Sylvia Asch’s letter arrived and it
was such a “chatty” little note. I feel
as if 1 know her, and am looking
forward to meeting her one day. It’s
the nice things like this that happen to
me that makes my Cook’s Nook so
worthwhile.
Sylvia, it’s great to have you “host”
my column for the week. 1 hope you’ll
join us again.
MY OWN TERIYAKI SAUCE
(Note: Sylvia Asch says that she
never measures, she usually tastes it
as she prepares it...so take these
measurements as approximate.)
1 cup coy sauce
Ms cup water
k cup marsala wine
k cup brown sugar
l 4 cup white sugar
1 small clove of garlic, crushed
1 small “finger” of fresh ginger root,
crushed (about k teaspoon ground)
k cup ketchup
I’ldce all the ingredients in a large
bowl and then marinate the cut up
spare ribs or thin (about k inch
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; | jf^ersonais
Hy Mrs. R uhy Tharpe
Call 9H7 lUH
Mrs. Ruby Tharpe and Mrs.
Thelma T Russ attended a
Middle Georgia APDC
meeting at the Grand Bldg in
Macon last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lenora R Starling is to
attend the graduation of her
husband. Natl. Guardsman
Elbert Starling who is com
pleting his basic training at
Fort Polk, La
Mrs. Gussie Chelliers who
lives in Texas visited friends
and relatives in Fort Valley
and Perry last week.
Mrs. T. Ross and Mrs.
Tharpe visited Mrs. Cathryn
thick) sirloin steak pieces, or cut up
chicken for several hours (2 or 3
hours).
Brown the ribs, then bake them
until they are lender and succulent,
and do the same with the chicken.
Broil (he steak for a few minutes,
depending on the degree of
“doneness” you prefer.
(Note; If you can’t get fresh ginger
use the dried.)
CHICKEN OR BEEF TERIYAKI
(from "Hawaii Cook Hook")
Sauce:
1/3 cup soy sauce
1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh
ginger (or dried)
2 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons sherry
'a teaspoon monosodium glutamate
Marinate chicken, or sirloin or top
round steak for several hours before
broiling in the oven or over charcoal.
TERIYAKI SAUCE
(from "Hawaii Cooks”)
For a basic sauce for soaking or
basting meat, ribs, or fowl;
Combine:
'■j cup soy sauce
■i: cup water
1 tablespoon brown sugar
1 clove garlic, crushed
I piece fresh ginger root, crushed
(about l t teaspoon powdered ginger)
1 jigger of bourbon
Marinate for several hours before
cooking.
For a dessert to serve with your
Teriyaki dinner 1 would suggest your
favorite fruit dessert.
HARPY COOKING FROM THE
KITCHEN OF SYLVIA ASCH!
Hagin in Macon one day last
week. Her friends will be
pleased to know she is im
proving
Thought for the week: Jest
not openly at those that are
simple, but remember how
much thou art bound to God,
who hath made thee wiser.
Mrs. Cora R Chapman
spent the weekend in Atlanta
with her son, Willie B.
Chapman and family, also to
meet her daughter. Mrs.
Darlena Tharpe who came
down from Philadelphia by jet
with a group of sorority
friends for the weekend
Mr and Mrs. Robert
Burgess and children also
Mrs Fannie R Jackson spent
last Sunday in Atlanta with
Mr and Mrs. Minor Burgess.
Mrs Mary Rutherford will
arrive Wednesday from
Bridgeport. Conn , to visit her
mother and other relatives,
also to attend her church
association at Ml. Olive
Primitive Baptist Church in
Hayneville
Motoring to Brunswick, Ga.,
to spend the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Robert Butts and son
and Dr. and Mrs. Mart Pierce
were Mrs. Colistine Goss,
Mary A Bannister, A D
Redmond and Mr Mart
Pierce from Perry, Ga. Going
with them on this trip were
Mr and Mrs. Walter Pierce
and son from Columbus, Ga.
The trip was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Lila Redmond, Ethel
Williams, Rebecca Griffin,
Leila Stembridge, Carrie
Roberts, and Pearlie Dixon
attended a Workshop for Day
Care Centers at the Vocational
Center in Warner Robins. Ga
MGAPDC Survey Reveals
Lack Os Transportation
\
Major Problem Os Aged
Remember the days before
you could drive and getting
places was a problem' 7
Transportation is not only a
problem for those under 16,
but becomes a major problem
of those over 60.
Perhaps transportation is a
problem because many
elderly do not have cars, or
they live in rural areas with no
close neighbors to drive them,
or possibly, because they are
100 ill to drive.
The Aging Advisory
Committee of the Middle
Georgia Area Planning and
Development Commission
found transportation to be the
number one unmet need of
senior citizens in the Middle
Georgia area.
Mrs. Ruby Tharpe attended
this meeting and is the city of
Perry’s representative on the
committee.
This need was discovered
through a survey recently
conducted in the seven
counties served by MGAPDC.
When 615 senior citizens
were surveyed, or ap
proximately two percent of
the 28,(MM) people over 60 in
seven counties, nine areas of
need were found.
These needs included: 1.
transportation; 2.
organization and focus; 3.
socialization and motivation;
4. health and nutrician; 5.
medical and dental; 6.
security; 7. housing; 8. em
ployment ; and 9. income.
Transportation was selected
as the priority need over the
other eight areas because it
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Last year we brought you over
S7OO million worth of appliances.
You’ve got a lot riding on us.
A lot of appliances rode our rails in 1973. We fourteen times the price,
estimate that the manufacturers' value for appliances And the fuel crunc h has made railroad efficiency
we shipped amounted to $715 million. more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It s a matter
And when you put Southern's shipments together ot delivering the go< ids with the smallest possible use
with all other railroads! you've got over 70% of all the of fuel.
appliances Americans buy. Then there's the reliability of rail shipping. Add this
Why does the appliance industry and so many on to everything else and you have a good idea why there's
other industries ship by rail? They know it's usually the so much riding on us. And why you need Southern.
most economical way to go. ni— —in n r
Consider these figures for the thousands of. things U=zp|(( J) ( — t Jzid [x^
shipped by rail. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is ClzziJ \ry lizzi J U U LlL4=r=iU WU \_
five times as much as by rail. Air shipping is over the railway system that givesagreen light to innovations
An equal opportunity employer.
directly ties into many of the
other problems of the elderly.
Without transportation they
cannot get to a doctor's office,
cannot buy food or go shop
ping. and cannot get out to
visit friends.
The survey found one-third
of those over 60 never drive,
and among low income per
sons. over two-thirds never
drive.
The Advisory Committee
strongly recommended
planning efforts be focused on
establishment of a mini-bus
system which would be
available to lake the elderly to
doctors, shopping and senior
centers.
Activities have already
begun in other need areas as a
result of the Committee’s
activities.
In Macon, a congregate
meals program is being
planned to meet the
nutritional needs of senior
citizens. The program would
be under the sponsorship of
the Macon-Bibb Senior
Citizens.
Perry AARP (American
Association of Retired Per
sons) is considering a
directory of services for use
by Houston County Senior
Citizens which would provide
a listing of services available
to those over 60 in Houston
County.
The survey revealed that
senior citizens often don’t
know where or whom to call
for information; therefore, the
directory would be valuable to
those seeking information.
Tie Line, a toll free
telephone under the Depart
( Until End Os October
Fall Is An Excellent Time For
) Planting And Transplanting
KC 10% OFF
. • Shrubs & Evergreens • Azaleas
' • Statuary • Stepping Stones
Wh Save On Fall Bulbs 10% OFF '
\yS' • Tulips • Hyacinth • Narcissi
.vH 10% OFF - Peat Moss '^l
£7 } Bring Your Summer Flowers Indoors -
in a hanging basket - See Our Nice ~ Y
A: Selection At 10% OFF
10% off
• House Plants • Christmas
Sy • Thanksgiving Cactus • Ferns
Beckum Garden Center
1639 Houston Lake Road Perry Ph. 987-1674
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL Till RS.. OCT. 24, 1974. 1
ment of Human Resources can
also be beneficial to senior
citizens. By calling t-800-282-
4900, senior citizens can find
out wtiat agencies in their
PAGE 6-B
county or area provide the
services they need.
The Middle Georgia Area
Planning and Development
Commission is applying for a
grant to continue tapping local
resources to meet the needs of
the 28,000 people over 60 in the
Middle Georgia Area.
A slide presentation
prepared by the MGAPDC
outlines the results of the
survey and actions being
taken by the Committee. The
slides are available to be
shown to interested groups,
according to Eleanor Tarutis,
Human Resources Planner.