Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 6 — SKCTIOM ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER
E In the kitchen with Kay
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Come on all you readers.
Send in your recipes for the
upcoming cooking contest. We
have a great contest planned
but it can't materialize without
your cooperation.
Deadline for entries is October
6 but don't wait until the
last minute to submit your
recipes. Start sending them
right away to avoid any last
minute rush and ensuring
confusion.
' There are three categories
and you may submit as many
recipes as you desire. The
categories are appetizers and
soups; entrees and breads, or
salads and desserts. So come on
and send your recipes in so in
next week's column we can
report having received the first
entries.
; So much for our contest
reminder. Now to get down to
the subject of the week. Since
this weekend is Labor Day and
the calendar end of the summer
season, I think it calls for
something special.
We all have been barbecuing
outdoors all summer so for this
Jewelry
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 19TO
Festive porch picnics are 'tops for the food and fun scene
holiday let's try something
different. A porch picnic.
Picnics are tops for the food
and fun scene, especially when
you make them festive occasions.
With ours we will have
meat loaf baked in a square pan
then topped with an unusual
potato salad. There also will be
a green salad topped with a
creamy yogurt dressing, a
cheesy onion loaf for bread and
honeydew melon wedges with
vanilla ice cream for dessert.
Now for the recipes.
MEATLOAF
Serves6
2 lbs. ground round
1 c. milk
two-thirds cup uncooked oats
Vz cup chopped green pepper
one-third cup catsup
1 egg, slightly beaten
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
l'/i tsp. salt
Vi tsp. poultry seasoning
'/4 tsp. pepper.
Mix ground meat lightly with
remaining ingredients. Press
mixture into an 8 x 8 x 2 inch
baking dish. Bake about 1 hour
in 350 degree oven. Drain off
Greeting Cards
9.3R.m;to
5:30 P.M. Daily
Has Been Growing
At
Gifts 714 Asbuiy Ave. Handbags \
Shirts &
14 to 20
All Summer Shirts and a
Select GrouD of Jeans
$
3.99
Short Sleeve Work Shirts
Tan, Navy & Green
THE DUGOUT
Wishing You the
IN THE
'MISS AMERICA
PAGEANT"
from the
Management and Staff of
INNS
pan juices and refrigerate
covered several hours or
overnight. To serve: Spoon
about half of the potato salad
(recipe follows) over the top Of
the. meat loaf. Garnish with
green pepper rings, radish
slicesandcarrotslices. Cut into
squares.
POTATO SALAD TOPPER
Serves8
6 medium potatoes (about 3
lbs.) pared and thinly sliced
l c. (4 oz.) Swiss cheese cut
into thin strips
6 strips bacon, cooked and
crumbled
V/i c. dairy sour cream
3 tblso. tarragon wine
vinegar
1 tblsp. chopped fresh chives
1 tblsp. sugar
1 tblsp. prepared mustard
1 tup. salt
Dash cayenne pepper
Green pepper rings
Radish slices
Carrot slices
Place potato slices in 3 inches
UmftUttwipftoto
Mayor Chester Wimberg poses for the photographer with winners of the
G. Ward Keever Memorial Golf Tournament. (1 to r) are Mayor Wimberg,
Win Arbuckle. 1st low gross and a hole in one; Joey Blewltt, 2nd low
gross; Ces Brudenell, 3rd low gross; and Jack Emhardt, president of the
sponsoring 16-34 Community Association.
Association tourney has close match
A sudden death playoff was
required to determine the
winner of the G. Ward Keever
Memorial Golf Tournament
sponsored by the 16-34 Community
Association. Proceeds
went to the Cape May County
Rescue Squad.
An engraved trophy donated
in memory of the late G. Ward
Keever by Mrs. Keever was
presented to Win Arbuckle who
gained first place after winning
the playoff.
Mayor Chester Wimberg
presented the trophy along with
embossed laminated cer-
Intership award
BEESLEYS POINT—Brian
McKittrick of Beesleys Point,
has been awarded a fall '78
internship in marine
chemistry. He will work with
Dr. William Fanical in affiliation
with Scripps Institution
of Oceanography in La Jolla,
Calif.
Dr. Fanical's ongoing
research is involved with
national products chemistry,
the extraction and isolation of
organic compounds from
marine invertebrates.
McKittrick graduated from
Ocean City High School in 1975
and is presently attending
Southampton College in New
York. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts Jr. of
Beesleys Point.
Laurie Berchtold
Miss New Jersey-1978*79
DORT O CAll / MISS AMERICA'S \
koTf t \ MOTOR INN \ HOME IN OCEAN CITY I
15th & Boardwalk. Ocean City, N.J.
(609)399-8812
STING RAY MOTOR INN
13ttSL«TlKBoartwaft
festt City, NJ. (609) 3994555
PIER 4 MOTOR LODGE
On Tkt Ckcto to Samtn Point
(609)927-9141
tif icates which went to all other
winners.
Winners were: 1st low gross,
Win Arbuckle (who also shot a
hole-in-one during the sudden
death playoff; 2nd low gross,
Joe Blewitt; 3rd bw gross, Ces
Brundenell; 1st low net,
Kenneth Glbb; 2nd tow net,
Scott Harrison; and 3rd low net,
David Eckhart. Closest to the
pin on the sixth hole was David
Eckhart who landed four feet,
one inch away from the cup.
Jack Emhardt, 16-34
Association president, expressed
hia thanks for the interest
shown and to the many
who contributed their time and
efforts to make the affair a
success. Plans already have
begun for the third annual
tournament next summer.
Questers visit Cape May
The Sandpiper Questers of
Ocean City recently visited the
Victorian town of Cape May
which was designated a
National Historic District by
the National Park Service in
December of 1970.
At a time when most seaside
resort towns were tearing down
all evidence of history in the
rush to become places of
chrome and glass, Cape May
was spending millions, including
federal Urban Renewal
funds, to maintain its
"lavender and old lace" atmosphere.
Since 1776 visitors like Henry
Clay, Abraham Lincoln,
Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin
Harrison and other greats
made regular pilgrimages to
Cape May.
Fire and isolation made Cape
May what it is. Flames
engulf ed 30 acres in the heart of
the town in 1878 forcing
rebuilding at the height of the
Victorian fashion. Cape May
has kept the lavish wood ornamentation,
the cupolas, the
bargeboards, the turrets, the
shutters, the roof decorations
and the broad fancy porches so
dear to the 19th century heart.
Members of theQuesters took
the trolley tour. For 45 minutes
in an ancient Philadelphia
open-air trolley, the women
were slowly guided about the
tree-shaded streets of Cape
May to vie^v the small
gingerbread houses standing
beside magnificent Victorian
showpieces and the
masslveness of the hotels
enhanced by the wooden
festoonery on their great
porches.
The* escort guide on the
trolley called attention to the
vertical chapboard siding, the
octagon bouse (eight sided), the
pink house (wedding cake
style), house with shingles in
wavy lines to simulate ocean
waves, the Mainstay Inn built
in. 1886 «s an exclusive house
where gentlemen could devote
themselves to gambling and
similar amusements.
The women also visited the
Victorian Village, a block of
restored shops, then lunched at
the Mad Batter on a shaded
porch with an ocean view.
On the return trip to Ocean
City members stopped at
Frain's Antique Shop owned by
Quester member Mrs. Joseph
W. Frain and located in
Swainton. The small building
was originally a general store
and post office when Route 9
was a stagecoach road. The
original shelves and cubbyholes
are still there, now holding
antique silver and glassware.
The visit to the shop began
with a surprise party honoring
Mrs. Frank 8. Conklin on her
birthday. Mrs. Frain welcomed
the women with cold drinks,
birthday cake and snacks. The
women also enjoyed exploring
among the antiques in the shop.
Others attending the outing
were Mrs. Helen F. Black, Mrs.
Anthony J. Frank, Mrs.
Raymond P. Rogowaky, Mrs.
Emll R. Santoro, Mrs. Ernest
B. Scheirey, Mrs. David L.
Simpson and Mrs. Edward
Wardell.
COMPUTER
T-SHIRTS
Wonderland Pier
6th & Boardwalk
labor Day Special
(SAT.. SUN. ami MON.)
As Much As
75% OH •«.
SUICTEO SWIMWEAR
SPORTSWEAR 4 DRESSES
• Catahna • Cote • Going Pioon • C___ -
Rounnt • High Tid« • Sondcottl* • Bob
Mock* • Gotta • Ot«g Cauini t O T N
Batch. ond many more.
lATtST fAU FASHIONS
All DISCOUNTED
Mtu*i II»« 8-46 and Junior Km
HOURS: DAILY 10-t SUN. 1M
TALK
MM VMTWt AVK, MMMt, IU.
OffM SMMY MAI CASTS
of boiling, salted water in Dutch
oven. Return to boiling; reduce
heat. Simmer uncovered over
medium heat S minutes or until
potatoes are tender. Drain;
. rinse with cold water. Place
potatoes, cheese and bacon in a
large bowl. Combine sour
cream, vinegar, chives, sugar,
mustard, salt and pepper.
Spoon sour cream mixture over
potato mixture; stir gently to
combine. Refrigerate covered
several hours or overnight to
allow flavors to blend.
CREAMY YOGURT
DRESSING
Makes 2 cups
1 c. cream style cottage
cheese
1 tblsp. fresh lemon Juice
l tblsp. anchovy paste (opt)
Dash garlic powder
Dash onion powder
1 c. plain yogurt
Torn salad greens
Sliced green onions with tops
Grated Parmesan cheese
Croutons
Beat cottage cheese until
fairly smooth. Stir in lemon
Juice, anchovy paste, garlic
powder and onion powder. Fold
In yogurt. Cover and chill to
allow flavors to Mend. Combine
crisp salad greens and green
onion hi a large bowl. Sprinkle
with grated Parmesan cheese
and croutons. Toss gently. Just
before serving spoon dressing
on and toss. Note: Unused salad
dressing keeps well in covered •
container In refrigerator for
several days.
CHEESY ONION LOAF
Serves 6to 8
1 loaf Vienna bread, unsliced
Vi c. (1 stick) butter
2 c. thinly sliced onions
1 c. (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar
cheese
Slice bread about threefourths
of the way through into
%-incfa thick slices. Melt butter
in a large skillet. Saute onions
Read Club news
By COLLEEN MC MAHON
Wednesday was the last
meeting of the Reading Club f or
thla season. The children talked
about the presidents, which was
the theme for the year.
Certificates were awarded.
Bach chad was given the
certificate with the seals attached
signifying work done in
individual presidents. Mrs.
Jeanne Rialey, director, gave
out the remaining seals so the
children could work on completing
their certificates during
the winter.
Following the regular
program a special treat was
enjoyed when the members
were served ice cream.
Suggestions for next year's
Reading Club are welcome.
Stop by the library at 6th St.
and Ocean Av. and discuss
ideas with Mrs. Rialey or Bin.
Mary Creighton.
(My
This is the
only Boy's
shoe we have
Back to
School
Shoos
until tender and butter is absorbed,
about six minutes.
Reserve one-third cup of the
cooked onion mixture.
Distribute onion mixture
between bread slices. Reserve
Va cup of the cheese. Sprinkle
small amount of cheese between
each slice of bread.
Spread reserved onions and
cheese over top of the bread.
Bake in 350-degree oven until
cheese is melted and bread is
warm, about 8 minutes. Serve
immediately.
Happy Labor Day and I hope
you enjoy your porch, picnic.
Hurry and get those recipes
in for the upcoming contest
Send to In the Kitchen, SentineJ-
Ledger, Ocean City, N.J. 08228.
Until next week, Gut
Essen....Kay Bowen.
Women's Club members
tour Swainton garden
UNWOOD — Members of
the Conservation and Garden
Department of the Women s
Club of Linwood recently
toured the Learning's Run
Botanical Garden in Swainton.
The outing started with a
lunch after which Ihe womenwenttothegardens
for the tour.
These gardens are part of what
once was the Learning Plantation
purchased in 1695.
The gardens run through a
forest and a small stream runs
through the property. The path
takes visitors through 28
Boy's Pro
Keds
Discover the
Creative l&u
separate gardens, some
designed by color such as the
yellow garden.
The owners, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Aprill, used flowers that
are natural to this area. They
also have a dried flower show
•where they sell the flowers
which have been grown, dried
and then made into
arrangements by them.
Members of the Garden
Department enjoyed the tour
and plan to repeat it later when
the fall flowers will be in bloom.
We offer a varied selection of custom
needlepoint and the expertise to help you.
Needtepoint
2759 Asbury Avenue.Ocean City 398-6659
Open 10-5 and 7-9 "
FRIDAT - SATURDAY
PRICES
SPECIAL RACKS
$ 2 - $ 3 - $ 5
SIZES 14 to 52; 12ft to 32'/a & 38 to 46
SfltMly
irregular
6419 Ventnor Avenue, Ventnor • 822-1230
Socry - No Charges - NoLayaways - All Soles Final
unbelievable at
California
Coblors
Leather
with wood
bottoms
*lm
*l«
•