Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1980 Page: 7 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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Taste of honey: handy sweetener
THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Wednesday, Sept. 24, WO—7.
By LOU IVY JOHNSON
County Extension Agent
Home Economics
If higher sugar prices force
you to look for substitute
sweeteners, you should be able
to find good supplies of honey.
Honey was the main “sweet”
supply of the world from the
earliest recorded time until
after the Roman empire era.
Today the baking industry uses
a large amount of honey in
breads and honey-coated
cereals.
USDA’s Food Safety and
Quality Services sets standards
of quality for honey. However,
most honey is sold by color and
flower or floral blend used to
produce it.
Flavor, aroma and color of
honey vary with the kind of
flowers from which the bees
gather the nectar to make the
honey. As a rule, the lighest
colored honeys, made from
sweet clovers and alfalfa
blends, are the mildest.
Probably the darkest table
honey produced is Buckwheat
honey.
Most of the honey you find at
retail is extracted honey or
honey that has been separated
from the comb. Extracted
honey may be sold in liquid
form, in crystalized form as
“creamed” or “spread”, or
partially crystallized as a
mixture of* liquid and
crystallized forms.
You can also find honey in the
comb. Section-comb honey
comes in the wooden frames in
which the bees stored the
honey. Cut-comb honey has
been taken out of the frames,
cut in pieces and packaged
separately. Chunk honey
consists of pieces of comb honey
contained in liquid honey.
When cooking with honey, it is
best to use tested recipes that
were planned with honey as an
ingredient. However, you may
substitute honey for sugar by
adjusting the amount of liquid.
Each cup of honey contains
about V« cup water. Therefore,
deduct V4 cup liquid from the
amount in the recipe for each
cup honey used. One cup honey
is as sweet as or slightly
sweeter than 1 cup sugar, so no
adjustment in sweetening
power is needed when sub-
stituting honey for sugar.
Cakes and cookies may
remain moist longer when
made with honey rather than
sugar. Because it absorbs
moisture, honey may present a
problem when used in frostings,
confections and crisp cookies.
You can use honey as the
feature ingredient for this quick
“fool-proof” frosting. Beat an
egg white with a dash of salt in
it until it’s stiff enough to hold
peaks but not dry. Then pour in
slowly a half cup of honey over
the egg white, beating for about
four minutes.
Remember to measure honey
accurately. Thick honey
sometimes rounds up over the
top of the measuring cup. Heat
extra-thick honey in warm
water for easier pouring. Or if
you lightly grease the cup or
spoon, honey will pour out more
readily.
Honey will keep indefinitely
covered and stored in a cool,
dry place at room temperature.
Do not refrigerate. If honey
becomes granulated, place the
container in warm water to
reliquify. Honey kept for many
months may darken slowly and
become stronger in flavor but
will still be usable.
Although honey is easily
digestible because it consists of
simple sugars — dextrose and
levuloze — it is actually no
more practical than sugar as a
nutrient source. A tablespoon of
honey provides more calories
and carbohydrates than the
same amout of granulated,
powdered or brown sugar. It
has less calcium, phosphorus
and iron than brown sugar and
contains minimal amounts of
thiamin, riboflavin and
ascorbic acid.
Special thanks to Mr. Carlisle
Clement, pharmacist and
assistant manager of Askew
and Buford Drugs. Nineteen
persons participated in a
question and answer session.
Jhiliemj Drugj
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Jacobys on Bridge*]
Several humorous experiences
were shared during the
program.
Generic drugs and brand-
name drugs are getting to be
household words with audiences
of all ages. Each participant
had an opportunity to find out
just what the name of the
medications were, and what the
medication would do if and
when taken as directed.
The program was very in-
formal and everyone felt that
they had been helped, because
they asked the questions which
concerned them.
*»*»»***»*+«*
Honey is one of the earth’s
purest foods, since disease-
causing bacteria cannot exist
in it.
_Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag
Golden opportunity blown
WEST
♦ A J40 9
"V K 10 9
♦ 73
♦ K 8 7 5
NORTH
♦ 0,76
VQJS2
♦ 9
♦ QJ1032
EAST
♦ K 5 3
▼ 8 7 5 4
♦ 6 5 4 2
♦ 64
9-2440
SOUTH
♦ Q 4 2
▼ A 6
♦ A Kg J 108
♦ A 9
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: West
West North East South
1 ♦ Pass Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead:4 J
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
South’s jump to three
notrump was a bid that he
expected to make. In any
event he had eight tricks and
hoped for a ninth.
West got off to a lucky jack
of spades lead East took his
king and returned the nit.
Therefore, the defense started
with four spade tricks. On the
fourth spade everyone
chucked a club.
West led a diamond. South
could mark West with both
missing kings as part of his
opening bia so he overtook
dummy’s nine of diamonds
and ran the suit rapidly.
West followed the second
diamond and the first three
discards were easy. He
chucked a heart and two
clubs. Meanwhile, East had
been wool gathering so he
simply let a heart go on the
fifth diamond.
West had to decide what to
do on the sixth diamond and
went wrong by unguarding his
king of hearts.
This woke up East. He
wanted to know why West
hadn't known that South
would not have bid three
notrump with a singleton.
Possibly, West was wrong,
but East could have used his
collection of nothing to real
advantage. He should have
thrown the six of clubs on the
fourth spade and his four of
clubs on the fifth diamond.
This would have shown an
even number of clubs. Two in
this case. West would have
know that declarer was down
to just one club and kept a
guard for his king of hearts.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Shogun' slices
to fop of charts
NEW YORK (AP) — The five
episodes of "Shogun” were the
most-watched prime-time
programs for the week ending
Sept. 21, and the miniseries'
success contributed to NBC's
best week ever in the ratings,
according to figures from the
A.C. Nielsen Co.
NBC listed eight of the week’s
10 highest-rated programs,
including “Real People” in
sixth place, “Games People
Play" ninth and “Quincy,
10th.
The network’s average rating
for the week was 26.3, with ABC
a distant second at 14.8 and CBS
third at 14.4. The networks say
that means in an average
prime-time minute during the
week, 26.3 percent of the homes
in the country with television
were tuned to NBC.
NBC’s average was second
only to the 31.5 for ABC during
the broadcast of “Roots” In
January 1977. NBC’s previous
high — 25.9 — came during
World Series week, Oct. 9-15,
1978.
The average rating for
“Shogun” was 32.6, the highest
for any miniseries save
“Roots.”
In addition to scoring for
NBC, “Shogun" effectively
wiped out the competition. CBS
and ABC offered first-run,
made-for-TV movies opposite
the miniseries, and both hit
bottom. “Once Upon a Spy” on
ABC was among the week's
lowest-rated shows, 51st, just
ahead of “Rodeo Girl” on CBS,
which tied with a repeat of
“Benji at Work” on ABC.
Also among the week’s five
lowest-rated programs was
ABC’s “20-20,” in 47th place,
and "The Incredible Hulk” on
CBS, 48th. —
NBC finished the 1979-80
season in third place, as it had
the season before, but had
shown signs it was ready to
challenge the leaders. The
network decided to broadcast
“Shogun” In what would have
been the first week of the 1980-61
season, even though fall
programming has been delayed
by the actors strike that began
July 21.
HEATHCLIFF
Part IQ of “Shogun,” Wed-
nesday night, was the week’s
highest-rated show at 36.9,
Nielsen says that means ot all
the homes in the country with
television, 36.9 percent saw at
least part of the eplaode.
Immediately after “Shogun,”
NBC began rebroadcast of the
miniseries “Centennial,” and
the opening installment wee No.
26 for the week. Part II was 18th
In the ratings.
ABC picked up points,
meanwhile, with the first TV
showing of the movie “Midnight
Express,” in 11th piece opposite
the Ronald Reagan-John An-
derson presidential debate
carried by both CBS and NBC
and, as a non-sponsored
program, not rated.
Here are the week’s highest-
rated shows:
“Shogun,” Part IQ, with a
rating of 36.8 representing 28.7
million homes, “Shogun,” Part
IV, 35.6 or 27.7 million,
"Shogun,” Part II, 31.7 or 24.7
million, “Shogun,” Part V, 31.5
or 24.5 million, “Shogun,” Part
I, 28.5 or 23 million, and “Real
People,” 25.5 or 18.6 million, all
NBC; "Guinness Book of World
Records,” ABC, and "80
Minutes,” CBS, both 22.1 or 17.2
million, and “Games People
Play,” 21.5 or 16.7 million, and
“Quincy, M.E.,” 21.4 or 18.6
million, both NBC.
Deadline missed
DALLAS (AP) - A group
trying to force an election for a
police review board failed to
meet a deadline for turning in
the necessary signatures.
Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Fred
Blair said, however, he was told
the group will seek a charter
change, which has no time limit
and requires half as many
signatures as an ordinance
change. The original deadline
was Monday.
The Coalition of
Organizations for a Citizen
Review Board would have
needed 38,000 signatures to call
a referendum.
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1980, newspaper, September 24, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824071/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.