The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-06-26, Page 164A GODERIOR SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY JUNE /6, 1969
enu of the week
• ROW, Of POrk
4, 'tomato Treat •
•
Frszen X:ireen Beans
•
Qnterio Canned Plums
Crisp Cookies
While awaiting abundant
SUppliep of fresh Ontario fruits
AM vegetables, take full
advantage of canned and frozen
produce in a variety of ways,
• reMInds the Food Council,
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Versatile Ontario canned
tomatoes added to a raspberry
jelly makes a delicious, unusual
.salatl addition to any meal.
This scrumptious dessert will
quickly become a family
favorite. Your guests will request
a copy of this recipe for their
files!
2 cups icing sugar
3 tbsp. Cocoa
3/4 cup butter or margarine
1 egg yolk
-3-tbsp. evaporated milk •
20 (1 small ' pkg.) graham
crackers
Maraschino cherries
Sift together icing sugar and
Cocoa. Melt butter or margarine
over low heat. Add sifted Cocoa
and icing sugar; stir until well
blended. Remove from heat; add
egg yolk and ev.aporated milk
beating until smooth. ,Spoon a
layer of chocolate mixture into a
9 by 5 -inch loaf pan lined with
aluminum foil. Spread well in
corners. Cover with a layer of
biscuits. Repeat with a layer of
chocolate and add a layer of
biscuits ending with a layer of
chocolate.Cover and chill in
refrigerator until set about 3
hours or more. Remove .-from
pan; place on serving dish ,then
remove aluminum foil. Make a
design on top with a fork;
garnish, with cherries: Yield: 6-8
servings.
Choco pineapple
(ream
Be yenturesothe arid use apple
or orange juice to replace the
pineapple in this delightful,
cloud -like fruit cream dessert.
2 tbsp. Cocoa
1/4 cup sugar
11/2 tbsp. flour
1/8 tspt salt
11/4 cups pineapple juice
1 egg yolk
1 tsp. butter or margarine
1 tbsp. sugar
1 egg white
.11
Measure into saucepan Cocoa,
sugar, pour arfd salt; mix until
well blended : Add 1/4 cup
pineapple juice; mix . until
smooth. Blend in egg yolk until
smooth; add remaining juice
then niix. well. Cook, over
medium heat, until mixture boils
and thickens; stir constantly.
Boil 1 minute; stir constantly.
Add butter or margarine; allow
to cool, stirring occasionally,
Add sugar to egg white; beat
until mixture stands in peaks.
Fold meringue into chocolate
mixture. Pour into four dessert
. dishes; chill well. Garnish with
fruit before . serving. Yield4
servings.
Experienced
Decorator
INTERIOR,
RE -DECORATING
PAINTING
and WALLPAPER
Reasonable Prices
Free Estimates
Radius of 15 Miles of
aoderich
W. Pedersen
167 Brock Street
Phone 524-6667
After Six
25tf
TOMATO TREAT
2 cups Ontario canned tomatoes
1 pkg (3 oz.) raspberry jelly
powder
1 tbsp. vinegar
1/2 tsp. sweet basil
salt to taste
1/4 cup celery, dice4
If tomatoes are whole, cut in
chunks. Combine all ingredients
except celery. Heat until jelly
powder dissolves. Cool; add
celery. Pour into mold. ,Chill
until set. Unmold and serve on
crisp lettuce:
Health Tips
How do you stop bleeding'?
With a superficial cut or
wound, normal clottind will
probably -stop bleeding -vdthout
much attention.
With serious bleeding,4 St.
John Ambulance recommends
that you apply firm pressure
directly on the wound. ,If
sufficient pressure is applied
bleeding will always be
controlled. It is best to apply
pressure through a thick
compressible dressing bandaged
to the wound. However, if
bleeding is profuse and no
dressing is available, d9n't delay
— press directly on the wound
with your bare hand. If a -foreign
'• body is stuck fast in the wound
don't try to remove it — apply
pressure around the wound.
It will also help to get the
patient lying or sitting down,
with the wounded part elevated
above the level of the heart.
Food shorts
„COCOA HINTS
MINT FLIP — a cool summer .
beverage for all ages. Mix 1/3'
cup sugar, 3 tbsp. Cocoa with 3
tbsp. boiling water together until
free of lumps. 'Stir into 6 cups
chilled milk; beat in 34 tsp.
peppermint extract. Pour into
tall glasses; garnish with _mint
sprigs then serve immediate
Yield: 6-7 'servings.
CHOCOLATE TOPPING — a
chotolate fudge type of dessert.
sauce. Combine 1/3 cup sugar, 1/4
cup Cocoa, few grains salt, 1/4.
cup evaporated milk, 1/2 cup corn
syrup and 1 tbsp. butter or
'margarine in saucepan. Stir
bonstantly; cook over low heat
until boiling then boil 2 minutes.
Remove from _heat; add 12 tsp.
vanilla. Serve hot or cold over
'ice cream; pancakes ,or cottage
pudding. Yield: 1 cup.
CHOC° NIBBLES — a chewy
tidbit to munch any time. Blend
together v4 cup Cocoa, 1/8 tsp.
salt, 2/3 cup sweetened
condensed milk. and V.4 tsp.
vanilla, Mix in 2 cups shredded
coconut. Drop by teaspoonfuls
on lightly greased cookie sheet.
Bake in 350 degrees. F. oven
1245 minutes. Remove from
•pan while warm. Yield: 11/2_
dozen.
'QUESTIONS PLEASE
Have yoil recently wanted a
recipe for cat food? Or maybe
you've been wondering if maple
syrup can be frozen'? Or should
you freeze all those sandwiches
that were left over from your
little girl's birthday party (the
children seemed tO prefer the
cake)?
These questions are samples
of . the consumer inquiries
directea to the Consumer
Section of the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food. The two
home economists in this busy
section did not have a recipe for
cat food, but they were able to
tell the lady with the leftovers
that sandwiches containing egg
white, mayonnaise, lettuce or
tomato should not be _frozen.
They suggested to the other
writer that the freezer is .an
excellent place to store -maple
syrup, provided she leaves extra
head space in the jar or can to
allow for expansion.
If you have a question
regarding food selection,
preparation, use or production,
take advantage of • the Food
Council's information service.
Direct your inquiry to the
Ontario Food Council, Ontario
Department Of Agriculture and
Food, Parliament -Buildings,
Toronto.
Oh, yes the Consumer Section
doesn't have a recipe for dog
food either!
s •
FOR YOUR
FIRE INSURANCE
See or Phone
MALCOLM MATHERS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
U WEST ST. 524.9442
a
July Food Outlook
Beef prices are expecd,to
remain at high levels next moi
according to Canada Department.
of Agriculture's July Food
Outlook. Pork prices may rise
somewhat but broiler chicken
will be in plentiful supply at
relatively low prices. Turkeys,
especially broilers, will be in
adequate supply at slightly
advanced prices.
BEEF: With supplies Lower:
and demand strong beef prices
can be expected to remain- at
high levels.
PORK: Prices- may rise
somewhat.
EGGS: Wholesale prices are
expected to- advance seasonally.
POULTRY MEAT: Broiler
chicken will be in plentiful
supply at relatively low prices.
Turkeys, especially broilers, will
be in adequate supply at slightly
advanced prices.
FRUIT: ,Strawberries,
raspberries, loganberries,
gooseberries, blueberries,
peaches and plums ¶i1l appear
on the market at in -season
price.
APPLES: Some early varieties
will be available at seasonally
high prices. -
VEGETABLES: A wide
variety will be in good supply
slightly somewhatiater than last
year.
V •
Consumers'
news and viewsVii.
1117
by reel,
Consumers' Association of Canada ;.
The quickest way to. spend
your money faster than you cdn
make it is to be an "impulse
shopper." ,
• There is hardly a supermarket
or department store that is; not
putting'' its best foot forward
with a display of merchandiseso
plated as to tempt you totbuy
before you have a chance to
think about. costs, quality or
even if you really need it.
Merchandisers employ, quite
an arsenal of tactics to •get you
to spend that "impulse dollar."
A few years ago, a supermarket
enticed ' buyers
I •
to
the
delicatessen counter with the use
of cooking odors. The °same
method has been used.
successfully to increase the sale
of coffee.
Many non-food items are
placed strategically at the ends
of traffic aisles to bring impulse
sales. This is where upright or
spinning racks or toys,,, tools or
"things" offer such seeming_
bargains. Display's at cjieckout
counters, ' near 'escalators in
department stores, ' special
markers and price tags, as well as
package desigfi and color are all
intended to attract you and do
have a very tealfffect on yottr
shopping. Their common
denominator? All cAntribute to
items in your shopping cart that
compare. 13e choosy — don't buy
the first model that catches your
eye — it may be the best buy tor
you but take the time to be sure.
impulse buying can create
problems in some families and
without' a plan leave less than
enough for necessities. It may be
all right to shrug your shoulders
and say "oh .welr as you toss
some small item into your
shopping cart' — but even these
small purchases can quickly add
up. to a sizeable sum. ,Just check
it and see.
Consumers' Aociation of
Canada , is located at, 100
Gloucester St., Ottawa 4, Ont.
Enquiries as to membership in
CAC should/be directed there.
you never interfcled to buy.
Consumers' Association
Of
Canada - is not suggesting that
merchants are trying to trick or
fool customers but they simply
want that "impulse dollar,"
Higher markups and higher
profits comefrom impulse sales
— just Vain good business from
their point of view.
Obviously the first line of
_defence and the best wly to
keep from tripping' over that
"best foot forward" is to plan
your shopping. Make a list —
especially wheR you are going to
the supermarket. Do not shop
when you are hungry. Slow 0
down — stop long ehough to
compare the items on that
eye -revel shelf with those nearer
the floor. Manufacturers try to
have their top products
displayed. on the higher shelves
at your eye. level but a less
expensive, similar produtt, lower
down, might do the job just as
well,
PRICES SLASHED
DOOR BUSTER
FRIDAY 10 A.M.
-Values to $19.95
One Lot
Ladies Shoes
..Dres, Casuals, Flats
Big Value!
Reg. $39.95
3 Pc. McBrine
Luggage Sets
$24.88
Special!
MEN'S AND -LADIES
Hush Puppies
Reg . $11.95
$9.55
• Reg. $9.95
$7.77
Bargain!
Reg. to $10.95
MEN'S
Desert Boots
$6.88
McBR1NE LUGGAGE
* Wide selection of Matched Pieces
20% OFF
SALE STARTS
,FRIDAY 10 A.M..
You Won't Believe
Your Own Eyes!
THIS IS A
STOREWIDE,
SALE!
r,
NAMES YOU KNOW
AND TRUST!
HUSH
PUPPIES
SISNIAN
DACKS
McBRINE
-
CROSS
BONNIE °
STUARTS
DUTCHIES
MOHICANS
CROSBY
SQUARE
YOUR
9CHANCE
TO SAVE
MANY
DOLLARS!
SAVE to HALF
and MORE
TELL YOUR
1RIENDS AND
NEIGHBOURS
LET THEM
SAVE TOO
DOOR 'BUSTER
SATURDAY 10 A.M.
Values to $7.95
One Lot.
Children's Shoes
r;77
To size 4
Big Value!
Reg. $7.95
Nurses. Shoes
*N'ationally Advertised
$6.44
Special!
Reg. to $17.95
One Lot
WOMEN'S
DressShoes
$8.88
* Includes Orthopedics
Women's Casuals
Re,. $5.95 , Reg. $7.95
1
$3.88 $5.88
Copyright — Wm. E.• Loeber 1963
mwsionsiminnumemonsommilo
SO GREAT
IS THIS'
SALE
WE WILL
CLOSE
ED. AND,.
THURS.
TO
--MAIM
DOWN
ALL,
PRICES!.
INOT JUST
A FEW
• ITEMS
PICKED
FOR,
ADVER-
TISING
130
tArratiR
Sr -irt
stA'ek
4047t
*NSivt
, DON'T
YOU
DARE
MISS
THIS!
PRICES SLASHED
DOORBUSTER
MONDAY 10 A.M.
Reg. $5.95
WOMEN'S CASUAL
Canvas Shoes
1.22
* Ideal For Vacation
and every day
wear
Big Value!
Reg. to $25.95
Men's Dress
Shoes
$18.88
* Includes DACK'S!
Special!
Bargain!
-"— Reg $14.95
• Men's Loafers
$10.88
RATHWELL SHOES 56 LUCKNOW
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