HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-04-15, Page 62Pose 34
• New Drrnt.nsione in Mune Entert.,,nrn, rN
SRA;GER S`Y LTi-.
g2 South St.
Go:dertuh 524-45,925 0
QRST FARM CENTRE
Hwy. 8 West — Clinton — 482-7706
CLINTON'S
PET FOOWAREHOUSE
..,n w brings y i
LAWN & GARDEN
SUPPLIES
Including:
_GREEN CROSS FERTILIZER
=GARDEN SEEDS
=OSECO GRASS SEED
KILLEX
_GREEN CROSS PEST CONTROL
PRODUCTS
_GARDEN GLOVES
PLUS MANY
MORE STEMS!!
STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon
Barbecue season is here
10 minutes before starting to cook. You'll
get juicier and better -textured results from
your barbecue if you cook most foods at the
"low" setting, while using the high
temperature setting for pre -heating and
quick searing only. Several hours in a
marinade will help soften less tender meat
or poultry fibres by natural enzyme action.
Oil-based sauces added just before cooking
will seal in meat juices. Glazes should be ap-
plied only during the last 10 minutes of
cooking to avoid burning.
Gas barbecues have lava briquets which
should be spaced in a single layer. Several
times during the season, turn the briquets so
that residue can burn off during cooking.
Avoid grease or died -on food build-up by
removing the cooking grids and washing
with soap and hot water periodically.
If you are reconnecting a propane tank to
your gas barbecue, check all joins prior to
use by applying a soapy solution to them. If
bubbles appear, reconnect or tighten join
until bubbles are no longer visible.
Gas barbecues are attractively styled and
come in a wide variety of models and sizes.
Many customer features are available in-
cluding electric spark ignition, clock timers
and temperature indicators, rotisserie and
shelf attachments for food preparation.
Gas barbecues, like other gas products,
undergo rigorous safety and performance
tests at the CGA certification laboratory.
Consumers should always look for the CGA
Seal of Approval before buying a gas
barbecue or other gas product.
Here are some suggested recipes for your
gas barbecue.
Rotisserie Oriental Ribs
Prepared on the Gas Barbecue
6 lbs. pork loin ribs left in strips
1, cup oil
"2 tsp. black pepper
5 green onions
44 tsp. garlic powder or 1 clove
'a tsp. dry ginger
1'4 tsp. dry mustard
1 cup soy sauce
Combine oil, pepper, sliced green onions,
garlic, ginger, mustard and soy sauce.
Place ribs in wide shallow pan; pour
marinade over, and turn to coat well. Let
stand in refrigerator at least 3 hours, turn-
ing frequently to thoroughly season. Mount
ribs on spit and grill 25 to 30 minutes over
medium flame. Whole chicken can be done
similarly for 1 hour. Baste frequently.
Grilled Crabmeat Stuffed Steak
2 lbs. sirloin steak, cut 11 inch thick
2 Tbsp. butter or margarine
12 cup chopped onions
1 clove garlic, minced
1 cup canned sliced mushrooms, drained
1 can crabmeat
1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
Slash fat along edges of steak at 1 inch in-
tervals, being careful not to cut into the
meat. Slicing into the edges of the meat, cut
a deep pocket into each side of the steak,
cutting almost to the centre or bone from
each side. In a medium skillet, melt the but-
ter or margarine, add onions and garlic, and
saute over medium flame. Add mushrooms,
crabmeat and Worcestershire, and stir.
Stuff pockets cut into the steak with
crabmeat mixture and ,close pockets with
skewers or toothpicks. Preheat grill and
cook steaks at medium heat, to desired
degree of doneness. Turn carefully. Serves
4.
Watch for
our
Grand Opening
Saturday, May 2, 1987
Read next week's
FOCUS
for full details
&cphea Furn iture
3' TI; 3
63
Main St. Exeter, Ont.
"Where Where Friendly Service & Satisfaction are Guaranteed"
Cornbread Coffee Cake
1 cup sifted flour
2 Tbsp. sugar
3 tsp baking powder
�z tsp. salt
1 cup cornmeal
1 egg
1 cup milk
3 Tbsp. cooking oil
1 cup strawberry jam or other flavoured
jam
1 Tbsp. sugar
In a mixing bowl, sift together flour, the 2
Tbsp. sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in
cornmeal. Blend egg, milk and oil; add to
dry ingredients. Beat just until smooth (do
not overheat.) Spread batter in cast iron fry-
ing pan; spoon jam over batter. Sprinkle
with the remaining 1 Tbsp. sugar. Cover and
cook moderate heat for 20-25 minutes.
Remove cover for the last 10 minutes to dry
out the surface. Spead top of cornbread with
butter before serving. Serves 6 to 8.
Garden Vegetable Medley
v lb. fresh snow peas
1 cucumber, peeled and sliced
10 tiny, whole radishes
2 Tbsp. oil or margarine
1 small onion, finely chopped
2 Tbsp. cider vinegar
12 tsp. sugar
1 tsp. salt
L4 tsp. ground ginger
1 tsp. lesion pepper
1 dash paprika
In a small custard cup, combine vinegar.
sugar, salt, ginger, pepper and paprika; set
aside. Clean radishes and snow peas. Snip
tops and remove strings from pea pods.
Remove grids from gas barbecue. Place
wok directly on coals. Bank coals around the
sides of the wok. Place oil in wok. Preheat
gas barbecue to high for 5 minute. Stirring
constantly, saute onion 1 to 2 minutes.
Gradually add snow peas, cucumbers and
radishes; saute 2 minutes. Pour sauce over
cooked vegetables. Bring to a boil. Serve im-
mediately. Serves 6.
Note: This recipe may also be prepared in
foil. Secure all ingredients tightly in heavy
duty foil, dotting with margarine instead of
oil. Place on medium setting on• the gas
barbecue for 10-15 minutes. Turn
occasionally.
Western Quick Pecan Pie
1 - 9 inch frozen unbaked pastry shell
3 eggs
44 cup butter, soft
2 cups dark brown sugar
1'4 cup milk
1 tsp. vanilla
3/4 to 1 cup pecans
Remove pastry shell from freezer. Break
eggs into a bowl, add melted butter, sugar,
milk and vanilla. Beat with electric mixer
or spoon until well combined. Add pecans.
Pour into shell. Bake on low setting of the
gas barbecue 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and
serve. Top with slightly sweetened whipping
cream. Serves 8-10.
Banana Delight
1 banana
4 marshmallows
1 oz. dark chocolate, chopped
Peel banana and cut in half lengthways.
Cut marshmallows in halves with scissors.
Place banana on a piece of aluminum foil,
cover with marshmallows and chocolate.
Seal foil firmly and place on barbecue over
hot coals for 10-15 minutes, or until banana
is tender and chocolate and marshmallow
melt.
Note: Not suitable for infra -red
barbecues.
These recipes are from the test files of the
Blue Flame Kitchen of Northwestern
Utilities Limited, Edmonton.
Make your home less
expensive to heat
You don't have to build a solar home to
have a house that is energy- efficient.
There are a variety of building products
on the market today that can make your
home less expensive to heat and cool.
As an energy -conscious homeowner,
you're likely to have already invested in in-
sulation and storm doors. But, you may not
realize that windows can be the single
largest cause of energy loss in the
home!
If your windows are, indeed, the culprit,
you should consider replacing them with
new thermally efficient solid vinyl windows.
Sturdy and virtually maintenance -free,
solid vinyl replacement windows offer many
advantages that simply aren't available
with other types of windows.
In effect, the double -pane design serves as
a prime and storm window combination.
But, in contrast to traditional systems, vinyl
replacement windows have virtually
eliminated the need for storm windows.
To cushion the window glass for a
weather -tight fit, the manufacturer uses
wraparound, flexible vinyl, marine -type
glazing. This means no more dry, cracking
putty around the glass that periodically has
to be repaired or replaced.