The Citizen, 2006-04-27, Page 11Country Fare
By Patricia Ham, Auburn School House
Hoping you
will enjoy and
use some of the
recipes 1 will be
giving each
month. They
have all been
tested by me in
my home, ,and
will come from
many sources. They are easy family
food that teenagers and parents will
enjoy.
SHRIMP BAKED IN
SOUR CREAM
Serves 4
These shrimp make a delightful
appetizer served in scallop shells,
and can be prepared 6-8 hours in
advance.
8 oz. peeled shrimp
a shake of salt and pepper
1/2 tub of soured cream
fresh white bread crumbs
- 2 tbsp butter for greasing
scallop shells.
Butter scallop shells. Spoon
shrimp evenly into shells, shake on
a bit of salt and pepper. Cover with
sour cream, bring it right out to the
edges of each shell. Sprinkle with a
thin layer of crumbs and dot with a
bit of butter.
These can be stored in the
refrigerator at this point for several
hours.
Bake at 375°F for 10 minutes.
Finish under broiler a minute
or two until crumbs are golden
brown.
Garnish with chunks of 7 grain
rolls and butter.
FRESH TROUT ROLLS
4 Ontario trout filleted-and skinned
salt and pepper
4 large wooden toothpicks
1/2 cup medium diced cucumber
(peel left on)
1/2 cup medium diced tomato
1/4 cup fine dry crumbs
2 tbsp tine diced onion
1 tbsp chopped fresh dill
2 tbsp lemon juice
In a small bowl combine stuffing
ingredients, Pat fillets dry. Divide
stuffing among the four fillets. Roll
up carefully and secure with
toothpicks.
Butter a small baking dish and set
trout rolls tilling side up.
Bake uncovered at 350°F for 25
minutes.
Serve warm or cold with yogurt
and fresh cucumber slices.
We hare the Ingredients
IFT
lode endent Food Town
Open 7 Days
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209 Drummond Street, Blyth
The Seer Store 519-523-4551
Approved Retail Partner AGENCYLC t)
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ALICE MUNRO: WRITING HER LIVES
The story of this internationally famous
author who has made midwestern
Ontario known around the world is
portrayed in an exhaustive 600-page
biography. $39.99
five-minute
steri es
40
Yen web.,
FIVE-MINUTE MYSTERIES #3
Another 40 cases of murder and
mayhem for you to solve in just five
minutes of reading. The popular
series has now added a third edition.
The mysteries are at front of book,
solutions at back. $14.95
ONCE UPON A TIME ...
IN DUNGANNON
The community of Dungannon
celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2005 by
publishing a history of the hamlet and the
people of the area including hundreds of
photos in the 168 pages, large format. $18.69
LET'S DANCE
Remember the romantic nights
dancing at a pavilion near the lake in
Grand Bend, Goderich, Kincardine or
Sauble Beach? The story of all those
dance pavilions plus many more, both
local and across the province, is told
with plenty of photos. $26.95
A TEACHER OUT
STANDING IN HIS FIELD
Brussels native Clem Steff!?,r
has created a memoir of hi3.,
years as a teacher, from his
first one-room school house
at Browntown through his
travels. $19.95
LILACS FOR THE
GARDEN
Since pioneer days lilacs have
been an Ontario favourite but
there's so much new to report.
Here are 124 pages of
information on varieties,
growing' tips and options for
landscaping with lilacs. $19.95
QUILT OF BELONGING:
The Invitation Project
Esther Bryan tells the story
of this giant 120 by 10 foot
quilt with blocks from 71
aboriginal groups and 192
immigrant nationalities with
296 pages of photos of the
individual blocks. $29.95
Drop by and see our great selection of books
404 Queen St., Blyth
523-4792 The Citizen 541 Turnberry St., Brussels
887-9114
Church hosts Kenyan speaker
Brussels Mennonite Fellowship a place for supper, e-mail leave a message at 887-6388 by
is hosting an evening of inspira- brusselsmennonite@on.aibn.com, or Thursday, April 27.
tion and challenge with Henry
Mulandi.
Mulandi is a veteran Kenyan
church planter, pastor and founder of
African Christian Missions.
In 1980, he gathered with a
small group with a vision to
share the good news of Jesus
Christ with the people of
Thika, Kenya. In the past 26 years,
their ministry has grown into a
network of more than 16,000
Christians in Kenya, Congo and
Tanzania, worshipping in 350
congregations.
Although now retired as bishop of
African Christian Church of East
Africa. Mulandi oversees a mission
agency that trains church leaders,
encourages church planting, and
gives aid to refugees in Ethiopia,
Sudan, and Congo.
Mulandi will be speaking at
Brussels Mennonite Fellowship on
Saturday, April 29 at 7 p.m.
An offering will be received in
support of his ministry's - well-
drilling project.
Come early and share an East
African meal at 5:30 pm. To reserve
Meet and greet
Four-time Juno nominee Stephen Fearing signed
autographs following his performance at Blyth Festival's
season launch Showbiz concert. Also on the bill was
Juanita Wilkins. (Vicky Bremner photo)
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2006. PAGE 11.
North Huron council briefs
Council gives support to Battle of the Bands
Blyth will resound with the sound
of music on Aug. 26. North Huron
council approved support of the
Global Battle of the Bands 06 at its
April 18 meeting.
***
Kriss Snell has been appointed
Clerk Administrator for the Twp. of
North Huron, effective Apr. 19.
***
Council, in addressing the
Belgrave water supply expansion,
approved a proposal which shares
costs between North Huron and
Morris-Turnberry.
North Huron residents pay more
up front. M-T residents pay less up
front, but will be covering additional
carrying costs through taxes.
The cost of the future watermain
on Queen Street will be shared by
both townships.
***
Honorariums for council members
were approved during the meeting.
The basic honorarium which covers
the two regularly scheduled council
meetings per month are: Reeve,
The Blyth Branch of the Huron
County Library closed its doors in
Memorial Hall on Tuesday, April 25
and will reopen in a couple of weeks
in its new home just down the street
at 392 Queen St., beside the Blyth
Decor Shoppe.
"We are delighted with the new
location," said Beth RosS, county.
librarian. "It is a 40 per cent increase
in space, all at grade level, and has
an excellent presence and visibility
on the main street of town. The
landlord and municipality have
$9,980; Deputy Reeve, $7,879 and
Councillors, $6,828.
Additional [enumeration is given
ranging from $60 for a meeting of
two hours or less, to $120 for a
meeting of more than four
hours.
Mileage was set at 40
cents/kilometre, and the meal
allowance reimbursement maximum
is $50, when supported by receipts.
Conference expenses, excluding
registration are limited to $1,500.
***
Council authorized the clerk-
administrator and reeve Doug
Layton to pursue an Ontario grant to
provide additional officers to
improve community policing.
***
North Huron will be continuing to
pursue infrastructure funding from
the Ontario Minister of Agriculture.
***
The Twp. of King's resolution to
Canada Post is being supported by
council. This resolution advocates
that Canada Post preserve the use of
worked together to ensure that the
space meets the needs for the
library.
The County has ordered additional
shelving so there will be space for
significantly more materials to
borrow, books, DVDs, CDs, etc.
Four new computers will make
accessing the internet easier for local
residents and visitors."
The library will reopen as soon as
the new shelving and additional
materials arrive, hopefully by May
23.
individual mailboxes for rural
customers.
***
Seniors in North Huron will be
recognized in the month of June.
Council declared June 2006 as
Senior Month.
***
Kathy Adams, deputy clerk
indicated that despite the federal
government recall of the money
allocated to the Best Start Program,
Huron County will continue to
receive its funding for the next four
years. She anticipates that more
families will be eligible for the
subsidy.
***
Information was received from
the OPP reminding Council and
residents that all terrain vehicles are
prohibited in North Huron at all
times and on all municipal
roadways.
Blyth Library on the move