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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-10, Page 22- ; 4u1Y 1®,1315 TRY IT .. . You'll like it IL By Marg Burkhart Chicken is still one of the more inexpensive meats to buy, and can be cooked in a variety of war. To add variety to your menus, we suggest you try the following recipes. CHICKEN CACCIATORA cut-up chicken 114 cup flour 114 cup cooking oil 2 medium size onions (sliced) dash of garlic salt or 1 clove of garlic minced 2/ cups canned tomatoes 1 can (51/2 oz.) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon salt dash of pepper • 1 teaspoon oregano / teaspoon celery seed 1 bay leaf Coat chicken with flour and brown . in cooking oil. Remove from skillet. Add onions and gar- lic (if minced clove of garlic is used) . Saute until tender .but not brown. Combine remaining in- gredients. Return chicken to skillet and pour sauce on top. Cover and simmer for 45 minutes. Cook uncovered for 20 minutes, turning chicken oc- casionally until it is tender. Skim off excess fat and remove bay leaf. Delicious when served with rice or noodles. SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN 4 or 5 chicken breasts 114 cup flour Roll chicken breasts in flour, and brown in oil. Place in a roast- ing pan. Sauce: '/a cup water 1 cup vinegar 3 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 cup catsup 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon paprika dash of pepper Simmer for 15 minutes, and pour over chicken. Roast for 1 to 11 hours at 390 degrees. SAVOURY CHICKEN WINGS 12 chicken wings 1 small onion (sliced) 2-3 cup soya sauce 1/4 cup sugar or honey 1 teaspoon powdered ginger 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon powdered cloves Fold tips of wings under to form a triangle. Put in a pot and cover with. water. Add onion and simmer until tender (25 to 30 minutes). Remove the wings and drain. Combine soy sauce, sugar or honey, spices, and blend well. Add wings, and marinate 1 hour, turning occasionally. Put wings on a shallow baking sheet and place under hot broiler until hot. HELPFUL HINTS: Do you have some painting to do this summer? Here's a bit of advice. Put your paint ' in an old coffee cup — one with a handle. It is far easier to hold than a can of paint. To get spots of paint off your hands, face, or arms, use ordinary paste floor wax. It is much easier on the skin than turpentine. ONE -ROOM LIVING — A sleeping area is treated with a tailored flair in this studio apartment by arranging two chests in an L shape to cradle the twin bed. In a studio apartment, it is possible to separate sleeping and living areas through furniture arrangement. DECOR SCORE Ideas offered on studio living By BARBARA HARTUNG Q. I am planning to move into my own apartment In two months. It is a studio with a large square room for the living, dining and bedroom GLUE SCAPE—A glued picture has permanence—so stick to your subject for an interest- ing, different type of art. CHILD'S PLAY Glue gives art unusual texture By BUROKER & HUNTSINGER When working on any art project, one warning often heard is to be careful using glue. How many times have you been advised to keep paste in a special place, to wipe up spilled drops of mucilage? Otherwise, one suffers the results of hard, sticky, unsightly blobs. Manufacturers of many modern pastes and white glues have solved this by packaging their products in almost foolproof ways. Screwtop lids have built in brushes that are easy to store. Plastic dispensers have twist tops to allow the sticky stuff's flow only in fine lines which can be quickly turned off. Use these conveniences ad- vantageously to paint with glue. With added crayon touches, resulting pictures will have an unusual texture not obtained by regular painting or drawing methods. Both in the creation and re- sulting work, such a project is especially effective for land- scapes, seascapes or making relief maps. One thing is certain, mis- takes are not allowed. But if LOWER INTEREST RATES Now Available On 1ST. AND 2ND MORTGAGES Anywhere in Ontario On RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and FARM OROPERTIES Interim Financing For New Construction & Land Development For Representatives In Your Area Phone SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS LIMITED (519) 7444535 Collect Head Office - Se Weber St. E., Kitchener) Ant. ---We Buy Existing Mortgages for Instant Cash— one works swiftly and has planned well in advance, there's not much danger of errors. Use a pencil to sketch a pic- ture onto construction paper. Draw as lightly as .possible the picture intended such as the sailboat, waves and sea- gulls suggested in the accom- panying illustration. Then, follow the outline as you would if painting with a brush. -However, use the white glue dispenser instead. Don't worry about achiev- ing a smooth, even line. Part of the charm of this medium is that the glue flows or "paints" more thickly in some spots than others. With- in ten or fifteen minutes the liquid will 'dry. The time re- quired will depend on how much you choose to build up this outline. All that' left to do now is crayon in background and de- tail. The flat side of crayons or colored pencils can be used as desired. Felt pens can also supply picture details. The picture won't be sticky; it may, however, prove a stickler for those who view your art work. Chances ,are they will have a hard time guessing just how you achieved such an unusual project. Breezing along with the breeze The trick to steering a bal- loon is to go where the wind bows — just pick the altitude that has the wind direction desired. Surface winds are usually always blowing q0 degrees opposed to the winds at 3,000 feet above ground (at times even 180 degrees)' and are reasonably predictable. and a small kitchen is en- closed off the hall. The room isnot large enough to divide in any way, butI hate to have the twin bed dominate every- thing. I want to buy 'some chests and a desk to go with my bed, a lounge chair and a table and two director's chairs. Would you give ane some suggestions for my first home away from . home? — T. W. , A. If you do not wish to create a room divider in your studio, you might consider di- viding the room into general areasby the way in which -you arrange your furniture. You might arrange your bed to fit into an L created by placing a short and a long chest at right angles to one another. Cover the bed in a ,tailored throw spread or attractive quilt and pile plenty of interesting pillows around the edge. Arrange your lounge chair and your directors' chairs and table. in the sitting area. You might use your dining table as a double duty desk and use the space you would , use for a desk to house some books and collectibles in an etergere. Or a desk would fit into either the sleeping area. or living area. Furniture such as this would be flexible enough to go into a larger apartment if you later desire to move. Another attractive tri to select a color sche a and lean more heavil on one color in one area of your room and choose to emphasize an- other color in the scheme in another area. BETTER ENGLISH By D. C. ;V!iliams WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Avoid the familiar ex- pression. "I see her every once in awhile," or, "every now and then." Omit the superfluous word, "every." Do not say, "I don't know if he is coming or not." Say. "I don't know WHETHER he is coming or not." Do not say, "You have been a little too previous with your preparations." Say. ' a little too HASTY with your preparations." Do not say, "This does not admit dispute." Say, "This does not admit OF dispute." WORD STUDY "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson : IRRATIONAL; not endowed with reason; without sound judgment. "He speaks in an irrational manner." BLASE; insensible to pleasure because of excessive indulgence. (Pronounce blah- zay, accent second syllable). "She ' remained blase throughout the entire tour." SLUGGARD; a person who is habitually inactive or lazy. There are some sluggards in our company who will have to mend their ways." 9 *UESTIS WEN ASK Why examine one's breasts? By ELEANOR B. RODGERSON, M.D. Q. My breasts are quite large. I don't think I could feel a lump if (Ane was there. So, what good is- it for me to examine them myself? • A. What you say is true — you may not be able to feel a hump in your breast hecause you have so much Mast tis- sue, but you never know where one might be and you ought to try to feel anyway. The important thing is to be- come familiar with the type of breast tissue you have so that you will be able to notice any changes from month to month. If you are "uncertain about what you find, or notice un- usual tenderness, you should ask your doctor for an ex- amination and your doctor may suggest mammography ( X-ray ), or thermography ( heat visualization) of one kind or another. Q. There seem to be several modern - tests to rule out breast cancer. How do I know what to ask for? Which is best? A. A number of tests may be used, depending upon the signs and symptoms a wom- an has. The aim is to diagnose cancer in its earliest stage so that treatment can be cura- tive. Suppose there is a round, smooth lump that does not disappear after the woman's menstrual period. The doctor may decide it should' be needled, that some of its fluid should be withdrawn for ex- amination. If ,the fluid con- tains cells suspicious of malignancy, the cyst is then removed for further testing before more extensive sur- gery is recommended. Suppose there is some clear, or blood-stained, fluid from the nipple. Gentle suc- tion with a syringe, or pump, can secure more fluid and ex- amination of this; perhaps a i Pap smear, can rule a cancer in, or out, before surgery is advised. Suppose there is a thicken- ing that cannot be needled successfully. A biopsy, excis- ing a piece, will help make the diagnosis. X-rays and photographs of various kinds are helpful in locating tumors that are diffi- cult to feel and in determin- ing how extensive they are. You do not have to ask for a specific test. Let your doctor decide what is best for your particular case. One may be. as important as another. Be- fore a diagnosis of cancer is made, the approach is con- servative. No doctor wants to remove the whole breast un- less surgery will save a wom- an's life, or prolong it. MAMMA MIA Tomatoes, corn, green and red peppers, radishes, egg- plaht, -zucchini, gnocchi, po- tatoes and noodles, all favor- ite ingredients of Italian cooks, are not native to Italy. toy -frssp1iits o Toth were Its from .t deed in 11i Century Sin for sale to dentists to use as trants into the mouths of their patients. common superstition of the time held that toothy cheae could be cured by touching the teeth of the dead. big is Ford's no* Zooid hat bit the top in .E, ingittho after it f, with more t APO sfold Weit, ern gUrt)Pe APIA *bout 3,000 .more than Vow wa9lgen's Golf. The Escorts are built in Ford's Gerin plant. MOBILE HOMES DOUBLE -WIDE HOMES .Glendale .Pyramid .Marlette .Bendix *large selection of double -wide and single -wide models on display. *fast, efficient delivery and set up by professional servicemen. *low prices assured by our volume buying and easy purchase plans. MOBILIFE CENTRE 4166 KING ST. E. R.R. 3, KITCHENER ) No.13 Hwy. between Hwy. 401 and Kitchener 653-5788 i HELP 1!S SUPPORT 1875 PALMERSTON CENTENNIAL 1975 Each week to July 19, any purchase over $10.00 and under $100.00 gives you a chance to win one $10.00 DRAW TICKET During this time we will give one FREE DRAW TICKET with any purchase over $100.00 • PALMERSTON CENTENNIAL DRAW TO BE MADE ON JULY 21st ,$3,350 in CASH PRIZES .to be won - ASKETT'S APPLIANCE CENTRE Palmerston - Tel. 343-3512 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Safest .Way. to Store High :Moisture Corn Remote Filling System • O r • 1 • • Sweep Arm Unloader Accsss Hatch O P. V.C. Pipe Breather Bags O • 9 Also available - Liquid Manure Storage Tanks use so mon am so Ess so as so com so moo so So Please send me more information on your ❑ High Moisture Corn Unit El Haylage Unit ❑ Liquid Manure Tanks ❑ Please have a salesman call ontinustore Advantages * Continustore enables crops to be har- vested at peak feed value - often before weather conditions make harvesting difficult. * Continustore reduces harvest losses in the field. The longer a crop stays in the field, the greater the chance of Toss. * Continustore removes bottlenecks from the harvesting operation with the crop being delivered directly to the silo. * Handling is reduced considerably. Once the crop is in Continustore no further handling is required until feeding. * Continustore'is an investment, drying is a cost. With the Continustore, ex- pensive drying equipment is elimina- ted. * Storage losses are minimal - no heat- ing or molds and no damage from vermin and birds. . * Controlled fermentation produces o highly palatable and digestoble feed. • Continustore fits in well with mech- anical livestock feeding systems. * High moisture corn encourages fas- ter weight gains and better milk pro- duction. from 100,000 to 800,000 Imperial Gallons - - - - - - - - as - - - s - - 1 Name Address 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Phone No MID -WEST SILO SYSTEMS LTD. BOX 280, WELLESLEY, ONTARIO (519) 656-2340 SALES OFFICE (519) 578-4767 r -r 0 4f 4