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FOOD IDEAS December LET GRAPES BE MORE THAN A SNACK Everyone knows grapes make a threat snack. In less than ei^ht years, this Califor- nia fruit has gone from tenth to fifth in popularity Less known, however, is how good grapes are when treated with heat and used in cooking. (Irapes add a fre>h. new di- mension to cooked vegetahles ^shen ser\ed in \\\\> vegeiahle .Niiuv It' - a tangv (unilmi,! - 11' >n <){ cit ru > juice and ha>il • ha t A<\d< r\citing flavor in * ciidcr 1 rc-h \ < >u ML: \ e^< l:t- I'M-- !MIMI uardt !i 01 -no* 1 r nlark* 1 ! 1 ! \ if <<n uivcn hean--. i - .i'v |-K k<'(i ri|.. ,,•!';' « ' -A. •..'•?.•} -MO- -I\! !!- • ;ilc -\\r-'|;'M win ti •vrll(.u--rvri. iMo.lur iv>i and hhu-hlack >houlfl ha\c lull rub; t hi- slcm end oj\ c:uh ictTV. Grape Vegetable Sauce 3/4 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon lime juice 14 teaspoon each salt and basil, crushed Dash sugar 1 2 teaspoon grated orange peel * I cup red, green or blue black grapes, halved and seeded if necessary Heat orange juice and butter over medium heat. Mix cornstarch and lime juice: add to orange juice mixture and bring to boil. Cook and stir until thick- ened and clear. Add re- maining ingredients and beat thoroughly. Makes 4 servings. 7 / > Pourover .'} cups h< t tender-crisp carrots, green beans, broccoli or cauli- flower. Toss in saucepan over medium heat until thoroughly heated. PASNY Fund Continued from P. 1 and that others will follow with local officials. The Power Authority chair- man repeated his position that any hydropower relinquishd by GM should remain in the Massena area to attract new jobs. He said GM has not indicated it plans to give up any of its 12,000-kilowatt allocation and that the Power Authority hopes expansion of the \lost foam\ manufac- turing process will create jobs Pets and Cold Weather To the Editor: Like you, dogs and cats cannot withstand winter's bitter cold and numbing wet- ness. Help pets remain happy and healthy during winter: Do not leave dogs or cats outdoors when the temper- ature sharply drops. Short- haired, very young, or old dogs (and cats) should never be left outdoors. Most dogs and cats are safer indoors except when taken out for exercise. Short-coated dogs may feel more comfortable wearing a sweater during walks. No matter what the tem- perature, wind chill can threaten a pet's life. An out- door dog must be protected by a dry, draft-free doghouse that is large enough to allow the animal to sit and lie down comfortably but small enough to hold in its body heat, with a floor raised a few inches off the ground and covered with cedar shavings. The house also should face away from the wind and have a doorway covered with burlap or a rug. Outdoor dogs need more food in the winter be- cause keeping warm depletes energy. Routinely check water dishes to make certain the water is fresh and unfrozen. Warm engines in parked cars attract cats. To avoid their injury, bang on car hoods to scare them away before starting engines. Make this a safe winter for your pets and please follow these simple suggestions. Sincerely, Nina Armstrong, Humane Society, Director 11,1986-Fort Covington Sun-Fort Covipgton, N,Y.«Page9 Great American Smokeotit * Balloon Release SRCS Ice Schedule Week of December 15-21 Monday — 3:30 to 5:30 SRC Hockey; 5:30 to 8:00 NFS Hockey; 8:00 to 9:00 Snye Bums; 9:00 to 10:00 Broomball. for displaced workers at the Central Foundry plant. He noted that reallocation of the power to other industries in the area could require a change in state law that de- scribes industrial use of Power Authority hydropower as \a secondary purpose.\ He also said companies seeking the power would have to meet criteria for job creation or protection and other economic benefits. o • Just like the gift inside, the outside of each package should relate to the person re- ceiving the gift. Giftwraps are designed in the variety of ways people feel about the holidays—religious, cute or traditional • Help your imagination and spirit with the right paper. Companies such as American Greetings offer a wide range of designs. For a silly gift, use a humorous wrap. For something beauti- ful, use foil wraps and bows for a shimmering gift. Big gifts for children can be co- vered with paper picturing their favorite characters. Fun bows with small toys or candy attached add the finishing touch. • Taking the time to add your own special touches when you wrap a gift may add one more delight to the holi- day season. Tuesday — 3:30 to 5:30 SRC Hockey; 5:30 to 9:30 NFS Figure Skating; 9:30 to 11:00 Randy square. Wednesday — 10:30 to 12:30 Parents and tots; 5:30 to 9:30 NFS Hockey; 9:30 to 10:30 Fort Men. Thursday — 3:30 to 5:30 SRC Hockey; 5:30 to 9:00 Shamrocks figure Skate; 9:00 to 10:00 Hogan Men. Friday—^5:30 to 9:30 NFS Hockey. Saturday — 8:00 to 12:00 NFS Hockey; 2:00-4:00 Mac Thomas; 4:00 to 7:00 NFS Hockey; 7:00 to 9:00 Public; 9:00 to 10:00 Hogan Men. Sunday — 8:00 to 2:00 NFS Hockey; 2:00 to 4:00 Public; 4:00 to 9:00 Shamrocks; 9:00 to 10:00 Fort Men. BROOKDALE CINEMAS 613-938-8414 Cornwall, Ont. On Wednesday, November 19, 1986, about 400 students in grades K through 6 at Salmon River Central School participated in the Great Ameri- can Smokeout Great Balloon Release. Students from the high school health classes helped fill the balloons with helium and tie the non-smoking messages written by the students on them. Sev- eral students have received replies to their mes- sages. (Photo: Lee Smith) Covington Cavaliers On Dec. 1, our club had a 4-H meeting at the home of Brad and Tammy Chatland. This meeting was special because we were honored with presentations from Miss Nis- erat and Miss Tu Tara, who are exchange teachers from Thailand. They both lived in Bangkok, and are English teachers. Miss Tu Tara dressed in her native costume and did a native dance. The dance portrayed a warder going off to war with his father. Every-/enjoyed body in the club loved the dance. Miss Niserate had a slide presentation of scenes from her country. In her country they eat fresh food every day; they are more formal and respectful of each other than we are. The children start school at VA years of age. The people listen to much the same music as we do. We were honored to have Miss Niserat and Miss Tu Tara at our 4-H meeting. We it very much. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Ft. Covington Knights of Columbus ^ Past Grand Knight Banquet Honoring Past Grand Knight Tom Jock Will Be Held DECEMBER 13th, 1986 with a Baked Ham Dinner served at 7:30 Happy Hour from 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. A DANCE WILL FOLLOW FROM 9 to 1 » Held Over 3rd Big Week 'Star Trek IV 7-9:15 APARENTAL • GUIDANCE f§ Held Over 2nd Big Week Clint Eastwood in 'Heartbreak Ridge' Warning 6:45-9:15 Coarse language Members and Guests Welcome / Reservations Must be in by Dec. 10,1986 IK. It /i I' •' • | I .11)1'\ 1 ijiliiiU 1. ADULT flACCOIiPAHIIIENT •fOnatMHOM aoc OP M O Starting Friday 'Three Amigos' with Steve Martin and Chevy Chase Give the most tasteful of all Christmas gifts A Crossroads Gift Certificate or A Dinner Club Card 7-9 f S PARENTAL GUIDANCE Every Tuet. nite all seats $2.50 The Crossroads Rt. 11 Moira 529-7372 T\
