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V-. BY MILDRED E. WARREN _✓
I met a couple of friends in the grocery a few
days ago when I was buying bacon for a quiche.
The gentleman seemed interested so here is
Quiche Lorraine for his wife to try. I think he’ll
like it.
Next we have Quick Stuffed Peppers for
someone who asked for a quickie so her family
could rush to the ball game.
The Apricot Bars are from Kathleen Bailey of
Chattanooga, Tennessee, who recently visited
her son and his family. She always brings me a
good recipe, thanks so much, Kathleen.
QUICHE LORRAINE
12 slices bacon, fried crisp
1 medium onion, chopped and sauteed
1 cup sharp Cheddar cheese, grated
Vi teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
4 eggs
2 cups milk
2 unbaked pie crusts
Crumble bacon in bottom of unbaked pie crust.
Add onion, then cheese. Beat eggs and mix with
milk and Worcestershire. Add dash of salt. Pour
into pie crust and bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 45
minutes or until set. (Note: You might like to use
Swiss cheese in lieu of the Cheddar.)
QUICK STUFFED PEPPERS
3 large green peppers
1 pound hamburger meat
1 can Spanish rice
6 slices cheese
Cut peppers in halves and remove seeds and
veins. Cover with water and bring to boil. Boil
for 3 minutes. Remove from water and cool.
Brown hamburger meat and drain. Mix with
Spanish Rice and if too dry add a little catsup.
Fill each pepper half with mixture and place
cheese slice on top. Bake at 300 degrees until
cheese melts. Serve at once with tossed salad
and rolls.
APRICOT BARS
2 sticks margarine
2 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
2 cups flour
Vi cup finely chopped nuts
1 small jar Apricot preserves
Grease a 9 x 13 inch pan well and flour. Mix
margarine, sugar and egg and work flour into
mix as making pastry. Spread half of this
mixture in bottom of pan patting down with
hands. Spread the jar of Apricot preserves thinly
over the mixture and sprinkle the nuts over this.
Next put the remainder of dough on top, pat
down to cover mixture. Bake at 300 degrees,
(slow) about 1 hour. Do not get too brown,
remove from oven and cool slightly. Cut in
square^.
HAPPY COOKING!
PINK LADIES SCHEDULE A
November 21-27 Doris King
Friday Tuesday
9-2 - Lois Medlock, Nina 9-1:30 - Ann Hickman
Harper 1:30 - 6 - Leonora
2- - Ethel Edwards Houser
6- - Cathy Bramlett, 6-9 - Nancy Colder,
Leelee Lewis Melissa Johnson
Saturday Wednesday
9-2 - Joan Christensen 9-1 - Jewell Mcßae,
Mary Emma Helm
Sunday 1-6 - Mary McKenzie
9-2 - Joan Christensen Ruth Taylor
6-9 - Lorraine Funk
Monday
9-12 - Evelyn LeVan, Thursday
Jan Graves 9-2 . Peggy Pfleiderer,
12-3 - Virginia Coleman, Dot Green
Edith Rossier 2-6 - Pansy Gordon
3- - Helen Rickett 6-9 - Lossie Glover,
7-- Liz Fauconniere, Rhett Lieberman
little Lessons
By Earline Ross Cole
Unsolicited •
Unwanted Prayer
Sometimes it seems so
useless to lift up names of
individuals who
have not asked to be
remembered in prayer
and, from all indication,
have no desire to be
remembered.
It is easy to feel
defeated. Out of
desperation, it is easy to
give up. But, is giving up
the solution?
In all probability there
is not a Christian to be
found who has not pv
perienced the situation
involving unsolicited and
unwanted prayer for
someone of special
concern.
Confronted with doubts
and discouragement, we
question, “What’s the
use?” We think perhaps
we should be praying for
someone else who would
be more appreciative and
more responsive.
As our minds dwell on
the subject, we realize
giving up is not the
solution. Each prayer
offered in the spirit of
love is recognized by our
Heavenly Father as our
desire to help a wan
dering child come into the
family of God.
Those unsolicited and
unwanted prayers we
send up, can be a means
of cultivating a deeper
love for that someone
special rather than
developing a defeated
attitude.
Jesus advised that men
‘‘ought always to pray
and not lose heart”.
( Ref. Luke 18:1 RSV)
There comes a time
when we have exerted
every effort we know
of.But, remembering the
words of Jesus, we can
continue to love and
continue to pray.
State Patrol Closes Loopholes
The Georgia State
Patrol says it has found a
way to eliminate the
majority of cheaters in
the States’s no fault
automobile insurance
program. The process,
according to Georgia
Public Safety Com
missioner Colonel Hugh
Hardison, is as simple as
making lack of insurance
coverage a part of a
motorist’s computerized
drivers license record.
Then, when a driver is
checked at an accident
scene, road check or
when renewing a drivers
license, those drivers
having cancelled in
surance can have their
driving privileges
suspended.
Lieutenant Earnest
Dowdy, head of the State
Patrol’s Revocation and
Suspension Section, said
the new process will close
one of the major
loopholes in the no fault
insurance program: that
of drivers getting
coverage just to buy
license plates and then
letting it lapse a few
weeks later. He said
under the new procedures
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cancelled insurance
would show up sooner or
later on every driver and
licences would be
suspended.
Under the new rules,
insurance companies are
being asked to furnish
only those notices of
cancellations of short
duration, rather than all
cancellations as in the
past. Until now the State
Patrol has been receiving
up to 450,000 notices of
cancellations a year of
which only 20 percent
were of the cheater
variety. This has caused
a major administrative
headache with un
necessary paper work
and postage. Now the
Patrol will get only those
cancellations which
actually lapse.
Insurance companies
are given the option of
reporting on paper or by
computer tape which will
permit the Patrol to more
quickly respond with
suspension notices.
Drivers still have the
right of administrative
appeals to any suspension
notice.
The new procedures
will commence on
November 15 and are
expected to be in full
operation by January 1
just in time for the
purchase of 1981
automobile license
plates.
Colonel Hardison said
the improvements in the
no fault insurance
program will be of great
value to the majority of
law abiding citizens who
comply with the law and
will result in substantial
payings in operational
-Oritilof'nirn
Navy Machinist's Mate
Ist Class Edward M.
Tuttle 11, son of Edward
M. Tuttle of 1405 Kingston
Road, Perry is serving
as a crewmember
aboard the Navy’s newest
guided missile cruiser,
the USS Arkansas.
The Arkansas was
commissioned in its
homeport of Norfolk, Va.,
October 18. The principle
speaker at the ceremony
was Sen Dale Bumpers
(D-Ark.).
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980
costs over the long haul.
He said he was glad to see
some concrete im
provements in a program
will be of great value to
the majority of law
abiding citizens who
comply with the law and
will result in substantial
savings in operational
costs over the long haul.
He said he was glad to see
some concrete im
provements in a program
that had long been
plagued with ad
ministrative problems.
The new cruiser
inherits the name and
traditions of three former
ships. It is 585 feet long,
carries a crew of more
than 500, and is armed
with the latest guns.
missiles, anti-submarine
rockets and torpedoes.
His ship is also outfitted
with a landing platform
to accommodate a light
helicopter for long range
detection and attack of
submarines.
-
*** __ * sr * *•«»-
nrr* *
J bird grade pupils in Inez Brewton’s class at
Fucker Elementary School are challenged to do
their best in spelling, math, writing and
by displaying papers weekly of superior grades
on a “We’re Tops’’ wall in the classroom. Pupils
work very hard to make an A-\- on test papers in
order to become one of the top third graders in
Room 22. Students pictured are: Left to right,
front row. Marc Mclnvale, Tony Childs, Michelle
Davis; second row, Renae Whitfield, Mike Kane;
third row, Ray Armstrong, Felicia Dean, Stacey
Wilbanks.
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