Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1980 Page: 19 of 28
twenty eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
~u
Prepare an appreciation 'brunch'
Special treat for Mom
By LOU IVY JOHNSON
County Extension Agent
Just For You On Mother’s
Day:
It’s those who mean the most
to us
Each day throughout the year
That we remember lovingly
When Mother’s Day is here.
Have a wonderful day
What makes Mom the world’s
most loved person? All year
long she serves you, she cooks,
cleans, and cares for you in her
own unique way. What better
way to honor Mom on Mother's
Day than to become her
“servant” for the day.
One of the nicest ways to
celebrate Mother’s Day is with
a festive breakfast or brunch.
Johnny cakes, hot cakes or
grits, ham, bacon, pork chops
or corned beef hash are just a
few items to choose for a
brunch. And the ac-
companiment for all these
favorites is eggs. It is a good
time to buy eggs because they
are in plentiful supply.
Scramble, fry or poach them.
But no matter how you prepare
them be sure you buy the right
quality eggs for the intended
use.
Higher quality eggs (Grades
AA and A) are ideal for frying
and poaching, where ap-
pearance is important. They
are also the best choice for
hard-cooked eggs. Grade B
eggs are good for general
cooking and baking and for
other uses where appearance is
not important. They are just as
nutritious as the higher grade
eggs.
A top quality egg has a thick
white and the yolk [is ijrjn and
high. The white ura Grade B
egg will spread more than
Grades AA and A. The yolk may
also be flatter.
Eggs and cheese, separately
or as partners, can be served at
any meal of the day. Thanks to
Mrs. Lynda Sprague, our very
efficient secretary , who shares
this recipe for all mothers to
enjoy:
Quiche Lorraine
This is a tasty bacon and
cheese pie from the Lorraine
district of Frapce. This recipe
has been adapted for
preparation with a food
processor
One unbaked 9-inch pie crust
should be preheated in the oven
at 400 degrees.
Eight ounces natural Swiss
cheese , chilled, position disc in
bowl with shredding side up
shred cheese and transfer to
mixing bowl i. •
Eight slices cooked bacon,
broken in pieces and 4 eggs
(position knife blade m bowl,
add bacon and eggs, process
until bacon is chopped, about ,10
seconds, pour over cheese )
One and one-fourth ogw milk.
t teaspoon chives, oce-taif
teaspoon salt. §ee-f««rth
teaspoon pepper Add 3s3l
chives, salt' arid pepper to
cheese aaOmr Stx to nsx
thorcmgMj, POT asto crust
Sprinkle surface wrJfc toC-
meg.
Bake retd knife sserted m
center cocoes OT deaa. Xt»S
minutes. Let- cool it masses
before scrvMg Makes 1 V
inch pse
The WOW i are raw par-
ticipating is a walking
program. Jot is for a bzM or
two m the b&L&eid at Middle
School m Texas Street or Mrs
J.R. Peggy Brecht lawn
Monday, May 11 at 7 pm,
Mulligan's stew
Americanization of Minh
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
AP Special Correspondent
SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP)
— Five years to the day after he
fled the fall of Saigon, I found
Minh the Tailor, who in his
American experience had
become Minh the Grocer, ready
to embark on still another
career.
Minh Van Nguyen is about to
open a children’s clothing store
in Mountain View, Calif.,
between Palo Alto and San
Jose, and maybe become a
bespoke tailor again.
“Too long hours in the
grocery business, too much
crime,” explained the
honorable Minh, the name by
which we always knew him. He
was standing behind the
counter of Store No. 4405 of the
Convenient Food Mart Chain in
San Leandro. “Work 11 hours a
day, seven days a week. Almost
every day someone grab a
bottle of beer and run.”
Minh departed Saigon on the
last plane taking orphans out at
the urging of Edward Daly,
President of World Airways,
who used to order five suits at a
time.
Minh had an hour to make up
his mind, close the shop, collect
his wife and eight children and
five other relatives.
This was Minh’s second
exodus. In 1955, he and his
young bride had left their native
Hanoi, where he worked as a
shirt maker in his brother's
shop to begin a new life in
Saigon.
Minh thinks Northern
California’s climate is better
than either Saigon’s or Hanoi’s.
In fact, he likes almost
everything about America
except crime and doctor bills.
“In 20 years in Saigon, no
crime. Here every day-
problem, ” said Minh with a
shake of his head. “One evening
when my wife and Kim were
alone in the store, a man points
a gun at them and empties the
cash register into a paper bag."
In Saigon, Minh the tailor was
so successful the children did
not have to help out in the shop
and even had private tutors to
advance them in their lessons.
After deciding against a hot
dog and hamburger stand, he
went into the franchise grocery-
business in America to make
use of the plentiful family labor
supply.
Minh the Grocer joined the
local Chamber of Commerce
and proved to be as adept as
Minh the Tailor.
With Oriental serenity and
unfailing good humor, he ac-
cepts the abrupt changes in life
that history has forced upon
him.
“Where to next time'”' Minh
asks himself. Do you think
maybe 1 will have to go off to
the moon-”’ - .
Liberty Poles
In the first years of Ameri-
can independence July 4 was
celebrated by erecting bunt-
ing-draped Liberty Poles in
public squares Similar to
May Poles, they honored the
Liberty Tree, a large eta in
Boston’s Hanover Square
under which the Sons of Liber-
ty held meetings until British
troops cut it down after the
Boston Tea Party
'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
Mini
Tailor Mom’s wardrobe with separates
in solid colors or stripes. We have slacks,
blazers, skirts and blouses.
WE GIFT WRAP, TOO!
PkmU
Show Mom how much
she means to you!
...on Mother’s Day, Sunday. May 51. A *»
thoughtful card and gift from Lee’s Hafcark
will show her how special die is to yos^fwrv
day!
Choose from:
•AnrVea B-rtSe - Bium'i Car dy -Acorns nme
•Mikasa Pottery % O na •Oms-.da SCMifcic A $> -<e-T>are .
Brass -Normar Fipurmes A Pares
% vm Hdm** Car* 'rt
Lee's
Hallmark Shoppe yui
114 Lee St.
fW*4U JI.4S
THI MEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Tuxoi, Wednesday, May 7,1980—SECTION 2—7.
We Have A Large
SdecboB Of-
*jrp -case
•faoey Utatmm
•Btpm Ws I
•fva ,<ai tredurns
•‘NO'iflfK
•fattiAs
.'Cl. &n°%
Weald fm participale «. a
Food PresenatMB * orkshop
freezing. GMMg. dryipg af
fruits and ngeuhis Thur-
sday , Jane a* If so. wrue or ca£t
the Exteaare Office and X as
know which «f She preservation
methods yum mill portaopeKe aa
Enough interest msat be sbamm
toe the workshop to tit r*dd
How HappWN«t
— Enryre come and k«
tow to '"Be YonraeV ac Yot
Best.” persona! wardrobe
planning «b Tuesday, May J at
the Ag Center — Donatio® of 25
cents — i§am or 7:31 pm —
Ms Cathy Gtca. trior style
coordinator of Tykr. will
present the program
- The
Resource Comnwttcc members
wiQ meet Wednesday a£ 15 a m
in (he First Xabcoai Baum
coDsnondy room It is an aa-
portant meeting
— Cone and jam m os a field
tnp to Ortritm m May la.
Details or my radio program.
Saturday at t:li am.
— ‘‘Fun and Frolic”, a
recognition program sakstasg
older Texans, has bees
scfaediied for Saturday. May 17,
from 2 pm. ostii 4 p m at the
Cmc Center It stonld prove to
be retaxmg. ettertareog and
fun.
•La'anchoes
•Gipmuej
•Cntes
*f etn Fate & Baskets
•'wedfsb 4»r
•kwe Bashes
•Plenty Of Beddmg Plants
•And Much Much More1
BAIRD’S
Garden Center t Nursery
Cards,
Stationery ®
and
Gifts ^
For
Mother’s Day
Sunday, May 11
Cards
&
Gifts
1
VI
face
Arts
&
Crafts
Dress Mom Up
In
DRESSES
All sizes, colors and fabrics.
We have something to
suit your Mom!
m
PetiCcne'6
1213 Mockingbird
SPECIAL PERSON
20% Off
All Spring and Summer Fashions
r
Starting At.
>189’
. , , :<* ...
CEDAR CHESTS
By Lane
Craver’s
117 Jefferson
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1980, newspaper, May 7, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824408/m1/19/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.