Timeless Recipes from Trusted Home Cooks - Doridro

Alberta: Joan Rose, Calgary; Connie Tiesenhausen, Demmitt;
Florence Barnes, Drumheller; Lori Stefanishion, Drumheller;
Orien Major, Hinton; Margaret Steacy, Lethbridge; Karen Bourne,
Magrath; Lise Thomson, Magrath; Joy Butler, Pincher Creek; Ruth
Ann Stelfox, Raymond; Frieda Meding, Trochu.
British Columbia: Joan Baskin, Black Creek; Brenda
Read, Burns Lake; Mary Dice, Chemainus; Merle Dyck,
Elkford; Leigh Moore, Heffley Creek; Deborah Maki, Kamloops;
Doreen Martin, Kitimat; Patty Burk, Nanaimo; Danielle
Belanger, Victoria.
Manitoba: Mina Dyck, Boissevain; Marge Reimer-Toews,
Steinbach; Debbie Clark, Winnipeg; Linda Grienke, Winnipeg;
Alice Szarkiewicz, Winnipeg.
New Brunswick: Nancy Biddington, Boudreau-Ouest; France
Couturier, Edmundston; Marilu Hynes, McLeod Hill.
Newfoundland: Margot Nash, Mt. Pearl; Joan Kane, Trinity.
Nova Scotia: Lois Bent, Bridgetown; Cathy Longaphy,
Coldbrook; Celine Munroe, Guysborough; Wendy Dowling,
Queens County; Kelly Kirby, Westville.
Ontario: Joannah Jarman, Almonte; Pat Roberts, Cookstown;
Mary Ellen Agnew, Dundalk; Donna Klein Gebbinck,
Elmvale; Nancy Horsburgh, Everett; Linda Russell, Exeter; Wendy
Masters, Grand Valley; Janet Tigchelaar, Jerseyville; Sarah Weber,
Kitchener; Elda Hall, Oro Station; Lois Taylor Caron, Ottawa;
Kathy Wakefield, Peterborough; Nancy Bergeron, Powassan; Janis
Plourde, Smooth Rock Falls; Raymonde Bourgeois, Swastika;
Loralee Hanes, Troy; Lynne Wilhelm, West Hill.
Prince Edward Island: Connie Sanders, Belle River; Nancy
Coughlin, Charlottetown; Tammy Clements, Murray Harbour.
Quebec: Anne MacWhirter, Hope; Diana Frizzle, Knowlton;
Linda Johnson, Pointe Claire.
Saskatchewan: Betty Abrey, Imperial; Del Mason, Martensville;
Norma Harder, Melfort; Margaret Clark, Regina; Carol Funk,
Richard; Val Lefebvre, Rosetown; Joanne Shewchuk, St. Benedict;
Peggy Gwillim, Strasbourg.
Tray Makes
Entertaining Easy
Tired of your dishes getting cold on the
buffet or at a potluck The Silhouette
Stainless Steel Cordless Classic Warming
Tray by Toastess International is a
handy solution—with no extension
cord to get in the way.
After an 8-minute warm-up time,
unplug the tray and detach the cord.
Automatic temperature control protects
against overheating. Then move
the tray to the serving table, and it
will stay hot for 60 minutes. The
handles stay cool so you can easily
transfer the tray.
Its ample surface size (24" x 12")
accommodates several dishes. Suggested
retail is $99.99. Smaller sizes
are also available.
For more information on Toastess
International products, go to
www.tasteofhome.com/links.
Ted’s Toothpick Contest
Poem Ends with a Surprise
Find the hidden toothpick, and you could win!
Poetry lovers and wedding planners alike got a double dose of good fortune
when they read page 8 of our last issue.Right below the rolling-pin poem and above
the lavender place card was Ted’s toothpick.
From West Paterson, New Jersey, Patricia Ingalls was tickled to read the wedding
shower feature in the June/July issue, especially since her daughter is getting married
in September.“The lavender name card and the poem caught my eye. Being a
lover of poetry, I immediately began to read the poem aloud. As I reached the last
line, I heard myself say,‘Best wishes from...Ted’s Toothpick!’Ted couldn’t have
dropped his toothpick in a more perfect spot!”
Another reader was pleasantly surprised to see her name in the magazine.“I was
looking at my name on the floral place card and was thinking,‘No one’s named
Elizabeth anymore.’ That’s right when I spotted the toothpick above!” writes Elizabeth
Graham of Murrysville, Pennsylvania.
Yes, our little game of hiding a drawing of a toothpick is a fun pastime for many
readers. If you’re new to Taste of Home, here’s the story behind our contest: Ted is
an imaginary character who accidentally drops his toothpick after sampling one of
the dishes in each issue. Unfortunately,Ted’s not very good at finding his
toothpick…so he counts on Taste of Home subscribers to help him out.
Where Did It Land
A drawing of a toothpick is hidden somewhere in every copy of each issue,including
the one you’re reading right now. It may be anywhere—tucked into a photo or
stuck in a drawing…in a margin…even used as an exclamation point at the end of
a headline. It resembles a real-life flat toothpick and looks like this…
The toothpick above is just an example—not the one hidden for this issue’s contest.We’ve
concealed it elsewhere, and it could be a different color or size.
If you find the toothpick and want to enter our contest,go to www.tasteofhome.
com and click on the “Ted’s Toothpick” link. Or, mail a postcard or note saying,“I
found Ted’s toothpick on page ___” with your name and address printed on it to:
“Attn.Toothpick,” Taste of Home, 5925 Country Lane, Greendale WI 53129. Share
an anecdote about the fun you had locating it, if you wish.
Whether you enter on-line or through the mail, you have an equal opportunity to
win.We combine on-line and mail entries, then draw the winners’names at random.
100 Prizes Include Cordless Warming Trays
This time, the first five winners will receive a Silhouette Stainless Steel Cordless
Classic Warming Tray from Toastess International (see it at left).Ninety-five more winners
will receive our Best of Country Appetizers cookbook.
Please do not include subscription checks or change-of-address notes with your
mailed-in entry. The first entries received are not necessarily the winners, so you
need not use express delivery.We’ll conduct the drawing in September. Good luck!
Winners Listed On-Line
From those who correctly identified the toothpick’s
location last time, 40 readers won an Ultimate
3-in-1 Caddy (for cupcakes) and 60 more received
our Best of Country Appetizers cookbook.
For a list of winners,go to www.tasteofhome.com.
Where Was
That Toothpick
In the June/July issue,it was
hidden below the rollingpin
poem on page 8.65
www.tasteofhome.com