Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-23, Page 122A—Clintun News-.Rec9rd, Thursday, March 23, 1972
A Dated ham is delicious anytime of the year, but especially so at Easter. The home economists with
Agriculture Canada, Ottawa attractively decorated this ham with a mustard graze and cloves. They
spread the hot ham with the glaze, baked it 15 minutes at 425 F and basted it occasionally. Then to set
the glaze, they allowed the ham to sit about 15 minutes, basting it with the glaze before starting to carve
it.
Serve hot sandwiches
,for late evening snacks
Season with salt and pepper.
Toast rolls and spread with
butter. Please steak on rolls.
SOUR CREAM
HORSERADISH SAUCE
1/2 cup dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons prepared
horseradish
Dash salt and pepper
Chopped green onions or chives
Combine ingredients except
onions or chives and chill. Top
steak with about 11/2 tablespoons
sauce and sprinkle with onions or
chives. Makes 6 sandwiches.
spring
admission
'72
Grade 13 students!
The unique Spring Admission
Program at Guelph enables you
to begin university studies in:
Arts, Science, Agricultural
Science or Family & Consumer
Studies — in May. For more
information, ask for the Spring
Admission brochure at your
School's Guidance Office,
or write to: Admissions,
Office of the Registrar,
university of guelph
Guelph, Ontario.
ADELAIDE
DANIELS SAYS
BE 'MIN AND WIN
Fashion experts predict that the shape of things to come is already
here and that the swinging sixties have given way to the style of the
"skinny" seventies.
A new "be thin and win" way of life is arising alongside the medical
prognosis for a Fat Society. Experts say that the shape to come is not
to be permanently and healthfully acquired by intermittent crash
diets or excercise binges. A basic change in eating habits is now
becoming a part of the new life style,
The cue card for this new way of life accentuates the word Enjoy!
Delicious food is more in evidence and plays a more important role
than ever before.
With 'increased leisure time for recreation and social activities,
tempting treats are always in the eye and more often in the mouth.
Which is as it should be for a skinny eater.
For the fatty, the new skinny look can be attained without depriva-
tion and humdrum foods. All manner of meals from a simple break-
fast to a veritable feast on Easter Sunday can be prepared beautifully,
deliciously, nutritionally, without an overload of unneeded and
unwanted calories.
With a sensible weight reduction programme, you discover how to
enjoy good food while your scales and disposition remain in serene
balance without greasy frying, drenching, gravies, heavy dres-
sings and gooey sweets.
A new style of eating says goodbye to vegetables swimming in butter,
instead it greets a variety of herbs and spices available for adding
interesting new flavours to everything from asparagus to zucchini.
No more crisp greens from the garden weighted down by oily
dressings. Lemon juice along with vinegar and chopped fresh herbs
add new zest to the salad.
Forget about heavy gravies, thick with flour and pan grease drowning
out the natural flavour of succulent cuts of meat and fowl. Try
chicken basted with orange juice and made scrumptious With
rosemary, Veal simmered in a little bouillon with lemon slices
instead of saturated with bread crumbs and flour to prove what a
truly tasty meat it is.
Be prepared for an awakening of taste buds long dormant from
heavy-handed cookery, as you eat shrimp, crabmeat or lobster.
Even sole and cod can be elegant.
And finally — without regrets good-bye forever to tormenting
diets and wardrobe adjustments. It is the "skinny look" way of
eating and living from now on!
to 2 pounds and are ideal foX'
Serving to a small family,
Boneless hams are a popular
buy these days because they make
carving a simple job, Whole
hams, shank and butt ends, as well
as smaller ham cuts may be sold
boneless as well as with the bone
in. A boneless ham will yield
about three servings a pound
while a ham with the bone
,provides only two, Remember to
allow for extras or leftovers when
you calculate the amount you
need.
Hams do not need a precooking
orsoaking in water, They may all
be baked in a 325 F oven for best
flayor and tenderness. If you
happen to buy a ham with rind or.
casing on, leave it on through
cooking until you want to glaze it.
It is best to follow any cooking
instructions given on the label of
the ham; the following directions
are given only as a guide,
HAM BAKING TIMETABLE
325 F Oven
Fully cooked ham, any size, 10
to 15 per pound; half ham
(boneless), 4 to 6 lbs., 35 to 40 per
pound; half ham (shank or butt), 5
to 8 lbs, 30 to 35 per pound.
BAKED HAM WITH
MUSTARD GLAZE
Hot baked ham (about 5 pounds)
1 cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons dry mustard
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons vinegar
Whole cloves
Remove rind or casing from
ham. If necessary, trim fat, and if
desired, cut gashes diagonally in
fat to form diamonds. Place in
baking dish. To make glaze,
combine sugar, mustard, flour
and vinegar, Spread over meat
and insert cloves in design. Bake
uncovered about 15 minutes at 4$5
F, basting occasionally, Let stand
5 minutes, then spoon glaze over
top.
FRUIT-GLAZED HAM STEAK
1 pound fully cooked ham steak
(1/2 -inch thick)
1/2 cup brown sugar
11/4 tablespoons flour
11/2 tablespoons syrup from
pineappler
/2cupfinely chopped canned
pineapple
1 chopped, peeled orange
1/4 cup halved maraschino
cherries
2 tablespoons chopped walnuts
$ tablespoons seedless raisins
Place hara in greased baking
dish. Combine remaining
ingredients to make glaze. Pour
over ham steak, Bake uncovered
15 minutes at 425 F, Let stand 5
minutes, then spoon liquid in
baking dish over top. 3 servings.
Note: If using a 1-inch thick ham
steak (about 2 pounds), heat ham
uncovered 20 minutes at 425 F
before adding topping, then
continue as above.
THE COST OF SNACKING
The cost of snacking is rising
along with everything else.
Consumers' Association of
Canada points out that on a per-
pound basis you pay as much for
snacks as you pay for a good cut
meat, CAC recommends using
substitutes such as carrot sticks
or fresh fruit when in season.
CAC headquarters is at 100
Gloucester Street, Ottawa.
U.S. NO, 1 SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
*a 49c
1 5C
CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO HOTHOUSE
CUCUMBERS
2/35
CANADA FANCY RED DELICIOU
APPLES 6/
CANADA NO. 1 MARSH
CARROT?. b" 'c
CANADA NO. 1
WAXED TURNIPS 11 0 c
CANADA NO, 1 ONTARIO
YELLOW ONIONS 2 5c
3 lb. bag
MULTICOLOUR FLAME
FIRE LOGS
C
89c
U.S. NO, 1 GREEN
CABBAGE
FRESH PICNIC
SHOULDER
ROAST
6.1` lb. Size
FOR ROASTING
SHANK PORTION
FRESH
LEG OF PORK
LEAN & TASTY
PORK BUTT
CHOPS
ROUND BONE ,SHOULOER CUT
Swiss Steak 1,59c
PRIMROSE 2 or 4 SIZE
Beet Burgers lb, 59c
Red ()I Blue Brdnd (1 5 8111)
A RITIll—e0tUm131A
(1.516,),ed Joik
SALMON I 89' L
'
NOVA SCOTIA BONELESS fRESH
Ocean 12IrcIr Fillets 11. 59'
BONELESS SAVOY STEAKS OR
RED OR BLUE BRAND
BONELESS IMPERIAL
CHUCK 019c
ROAST lb. al
To;
N R
VALUEs 59t 1 lb. pkg.
W
BURNS 2 lb, pkg.
WIENERS 1 .09
Berns Link or Fan
SAUSAGE 55'
BONELESS
PORK
BUTT lb. n,,,
ROAST %POUT
SLICED
BEEF LIVER 2, 69
saw
SIDE BACON4, 69t
TOP VALU SLICED Vat Pat
SIDE BACON
ISTBEAKSIb. 1.09 Mfmlb 59c
We Sell Only Canada's FINEST
Red or Blue Brand Beef
Prime Rib Borah., 99c ROAST ik, I .o9
RED OR
FRESH
BLUE
CUT
(AdelaideDaniels isrounder&Direclor of Weight Wm' doers of Ontario Liinited,)
;94
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aS:L he .officiiif
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scoresscores9. Leon 0.or'IOrot. correspond IdentiatRy..to.th.e.itEkiol.:.5;tri.r.es;or.40itit$ played on :il,e:Gole indicated !Se l: the Lucky you..areeligittle...to•o':;100
•••of...,;.r.,•;...i111)0: octepl.0 .scor e it shpt :.teurtf'scbres:4 or mare " •
A . BEA UTIFUL ...PRILC0,19" PORTABLE::
TV
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tO:titO:Itiighiiit:Autility:iStandords . .
tfi iridUst
ELL BETTER IDEA PEOPLE
I SHOP =HESS POPULAR
IGA LUCKY PUCK
1 BONUS BRAND PRODUCT,So.
BATHROOM TISSU
ir" DER.EdOiDIJEFIGENT
.29 (Pr*pric I BABIES ONLY, PLEASE
(Assorted Colours) 39C
Mtg. of 2 rolls
5 I b. b x
.SMOOTH
I MONARCH Ant'd Coup or
SQUIRREL 4 PEANUT BUTTER
7.5 to 91 oz. pouches
OtLANDIA - 5 VARIETIES
COOKIES
jar or
DAINTY INSTANT pkFR91.1DRIC3t
Beet, Chicken, al
ICING MIXES
7-9 o ittssoArti.ot.dAra icier., o oI6
MONARCH
0t_____ASTRY FLOUR
• 85 ROO FOOD
I
11: rourillIliZtalnsSOfied Colours)
ALL PURPOSE
CHASE SANRORN
I
I:MOUND COFFEE
PAPER TOWELS 89c
T E
R
KISMET
suNu
59` MARGARINE
L ,U,01
:
E3
GE"1
116. tub
2.pI.bt1.
)
FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS
RED AND WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
1 0 FOR 85`
FLORIDA JUICY
ORANGES D0z.59 c
BRIGHT'S
FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. tin
hos
dims* ST. WILLIAM'S\
STRAWBERRY OR
RASPBERRY
MEAT PIES 8 oz. pkg.
22c
Squirrel SmOoth or Ounphy
PEANUT BUTTER . 32 oz. jar':
McConnick's•-Plain,solted or Saltines
SODA CRACKERS 3 /1
.1 lb. pito.
CRISCO
COOKING OIL • 24 oz. btl
HEINZ :STRAINED4yMt 0E:T.,l4ESASI4VARIETIES •
BABY FOOD U 5
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE'...I.. 49,
. 16
PEEK HON As5offed Firiwours
29
PARCHMENT COLOURED
MARGARINE
1 lb. pkg.
FAIR LADY
N.. KELLOGG'S
I TOP VALU
BEANS
with Pork in Tomato Sauce
19 oz. tin
#'
:YORK FROZEN cOk&PATE
ORANGE 'JUICE'. • • •• • , • , ::•12•04 •• . : • . • .
Cashmere or Yellow
''BA BROOM TISSUE.: c
go r°"
'''INSTANT .COFFEE •,•••:
" • . • 73
TIDE DETERGENT
King
9c
59`
35`
,•!!!!:':" :
SAVARIN
FROZEN
BEEF, CHICKEN
OR TURKEY
FUIIIIMILASAdHA, SUE GOULASH, atzczzool*
DEM SPAGHETTI t,.MEATBALLS
re.sr.i.ONnri A. BEET .
15 ea. tin
• • • •
BLUE BONNET COLOURED-QUARTERS
MARGARINE.,
3 lb. pk.
PRIM EtTIVS UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, MAO( i5, 1472
•WE AESEItyt THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CLOVER LEAF
OR MAPLE LEAF
SOCKEYE
S3/4 oz
ALMON 69c / tin
CLOVER LEAF •
PINK
SALMON 49c
CLOVER LEAF
COHOE SALMON.gsc vv.oc tin ImI
CLOVER LEAF
SOLID TUNA A5c
7 ex. tin ‘ill
CLOVER LEAF
Chunk tight tuna 01Cic ay, a*. tin RIO %OF
IN OIL OR TOMATO SAUCE
Brunswitk Sardines ..,11
3T/4- et. tint tor iv a
*plind and kinked by M, Web Lid.
Ham is special for Easter
FOR MARCH —
HOT BUNWICHES
Hot sandwiches make
satisfying fare for casual
enteriaining, late evening snacks
or are a good answer to "what's
for lunch?" on cold wintery days.
All kinds of bread and rolls can
be used in sandwich making and
you can • completely change the
appearance of a sandwich by using
buns instead of bread.
Rolls and buns are so common
in the stores nowadays, that most
people are beginning to recognize
them as sandwich material. You
will find many different types and
sizes: hamburger, wiener.
crusty, sesame-seed, Kaiser,
Italian and dinner rolls. All
may be sliced in half and served
plain or toasted with a hearty
filling.
The home economists,
Agriculture Canada, Ottawa
present two delicious hot
bunwiches. The Steak Sandwich is
a very hearty one—it is simply a
steak cooked just the way you like
it, placed on a bun and topped with
a creamy Sour Cream-
Horseradish Sauce. Chili
Beefburgers are a little easier on
the pocket book but every bit as
good. •
CHILI BEEFBURGERS •
11 /2 pounds minced beef
2/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 teaspoons chili powder
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/4 cup tomato juice
2 tablespoons oil
3 hamburger buns, cut in halves
Butter
Sweet pickle relish
Combine meat, seasonings and
tomato juice. Shape into six
patties and fry in oil 5 minutes
each side. Toast buns and spread
with butter. Please patties on
buns. Garnish with relish, Makes
6 sandwiches.
STEAK SANDWICH
11/2 pounds sirloin steak
Salt and pepper
3 crusty rolls, cut in halves
Butter
Cut steak in six pieces and broil
to desired degree of doneness.
Although it's eaten the year
round,.cured ham seems to be
extra special when served at
Easter, At this time most
restaurants feature ham on their
menus, stores display large
posters of a leg of hart and
newspaper advertisements list
"Specials" on various ham cuts.
. Hain is a leg of pork which has
been cured and smoked,
Occasionally shoulder cuts, such
as the picnic shoulder and cottage
roll are termed "ham" because
they are cured and smoked, too,
but they are not considered true
ham.
. Most hams in the stores today
have been fully cooked during
processing. They should carry
labels stating this, but if you are
unsure about it; do not hesitate to
ask the butcher, A fully-cooked
ham does not • need further
cooking, but usually for best
flavor, you should heat it through
before serving. The cook-before-
eating hams will need a thorough
cooking.
When buying ham, you will
notice that there are a variety of
cuts available, The whole leg
weighs from 13 to 18 pounds.
Usually it is divided into the shank
and butt ends. The shank half
contains the shank bone and part
of the leg bone. The butt end may
cost more per pound than the
shank half because it has a
greater proportion of meat. The
shank and butt halves may in turn
be cut into sections, too,
depending on the size and shape of
ham required. When the larger
hams are cut, the center may he
cut into ham steaks of various
thicknesses. These slices weigh 1.