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Especially for Mom Some Recipes For Mealtime At Campsfte It may not ail be beer and skittles for mom when the family takes off on a camping trip, but with a little planning, a few easy recipes and the right uten­ sils and supplies, the camp­ ing trip can be fun for all. Hearty appetites are com­ mon at mealtime in camp.. To guarantee an easy to fix meal and one that will satisfy the froanings of the hungriest damper, simplic­ ity is the key. Here are a few "camper's favorites" that will take little time to prepare and will insure you of youf- "fair share" of time for outdoor fun. CAMP PIZZA Make the dough with '2 cups Bisquick Baking Mix, Vi teaspoon salt, and Vi cup cold water. Smooth ball on floured surface and knead Ave times. Divide into four equal parts and pat into eight inch circles. Cook the circles of dough on a skillet until brown, about five min­ utes. Turn and spread with filling, cover with lid or aluminum foil until well heated through. The filling can be made with whatever is available in camp. You can use spa­ ghetti sauce, tomato sauce or catsup, topped tftth canned luncheon meat, frankfurter slices or pep- peroni and grated parmesan cheese. Delicious! HOBO BAGS Place a fresh piece of fish or a hamburger patty on a large square of aluminum foil. Top with thinly sliced potatoes, canned corn, canned green beans and a little sliced onion. Pull the corners of the foil square up to form a pouch. Cook on grill or coals until fish or meat is done (30-45 min.). The foil is folded down for serving. A whole meal in a pouch! HAM 'N EGG SANDWICH The mixture can be made at home and kept in the ice chest until you prepare the sandwiches in camp. Use one hardbolled egg, one slice cooked ham, Vfe green pepper, (all chopped) per sandwich. Add V* tea­ spoon minced onion (per sandwich), salt, pepper and mayonnaise to taste. (Last ingredient can be added in camp if you have no refrig­ eration). Store in plastic bag. At mealtime spread the mixture on a slice of bread, spread margarine on an­ other and make a sand­ wich. Fry on/ greased skillet until well tyeated through, "toothpicks can be used to hbld sandwiches together. Mealtime in camp Is more fun if your equipment is easy and safe to use. That's why more campers are us­ ing propane fueled appli­ ances. There is no danger­ ous spilling or pumping involved and propane burns hot and steady for efficient cooking. Unlike other liquid fuel, propane will not deterio­ rate. It is inexpensive and available almost anywhere, especially when used in re­ futable bulk tanks. Try some of these sug­ gestions the next time your family goes camping and maybe you'll realize what you've been missing in the great outdoors. ***** iVJV) VAVWRflW"•V*' SUPPLEMENT TO McHENRY F> \INDEALER, PAGE 19 - JULY 10, 1974 Youngsters Can Learn How to Cook in Camp The temperature Is run­ ning high and your patience is running low with "moth­ er's little kitchen helper." Relax. Stall her by letting her help you with meal plans for that future camp­ ing trip and promise her that when you get to camp, she can be chief cook. Promises . .. Promises .. . but this is one you can keep because cooking in camp is usually easy enough for a child and it's the perfect chance for you to teach her a few elementary cooking skills without worrying about your kitchen floor. Keep the process simple by Introducing her to varia­ tions on foods that she can already fix, like adding fresh or wild fruit to pan­ cake batter or cooking eggs in a new way. Stick to a cold luncheon menu and those "camper's favorite" one pot meals for dinner. Teach her to solve that all time outdoor cooking problem, nothing ready at the s«une time, by using a propane camp stove. With t w o b i g b u r n e r s a n d a broiler grill combination like Zebco's Titan stove has, she can have bacon, eggs and toast ready all at once! • * * • People who hurry through life meet death much earlier. HURBY-UP FRIED FISH Dip fresh fish in egg yolk. Boll in instant dried mashed potatoes. Fry in oil or grease until done. Fish will be pleasingly crisp! DON NEUBAUER IS BACK! SAT. JULY 13 FROM 1-3 p.m. , / Mr. Neubauer Will Conduct An Art Demonstration And Will Display His Own Original Pieces Which Will Be On Sale. All Art Supplies During This Demonstration Will Be At 15% OFF Regular Price MOORTONE HOUSE PAINT LATEX OR OIL For Wood Siding, Trim, Masonary & Brick *795Oallon HYDE PARK LATEX INTERIOR $64° GALLON a cHomt 4400 McHenry Markel CARPET ROLL END SPECIAL PRICE $12.95 Value $55° Ĵ̂ ECO W. Rte. 120 Place Shoppi SAVE WITH OUR ODDS 1 & ENDS" TABLE latincj ng Center McHENRY FAVORITE SPORTS CENTER 1 DAY ONLY SIDEWALK SPECIALS 1210 N. GREEN STREET • McHENRY, ILL - 385-1000 SPECIAL - 1 TIME ONLY! LEATHER SKI-TIE BOOTS Reg. Values $1 A00 To 55.00 1U ALL SAMS0NITE AND AIRWAYS LUGGAGE Price BOYS & GIRLS WINDBREAKERS Reg. $11.70 $C00 ILLINOIS T-SHIRTS All Cotton $000 Reg. Values $7.80 ^ WORLD GLOBES Reg. $6.99 *3^® ALL SKI SLACKS Your Choice "CUBS-SOX" T-SHIRTS White Youth Si 00 Sizes Only ^ Reg. $3.99 ALL WOOD LITTLE LEAGUE BATS Reg. Official League Bats $400 ^'eg. $5.50 H LAYAWAY SPECIAL Glass Skis-Bindings-Poles $95.00 Value STREAKER GYM SHOES Blue $C99 Reg. $9.99 J , B.V.D. SHIRTS Short Sleeve $100 With Pocket 1 STEARNS LIFE VEST Reg. $26.00 $21®° LONG SLEEVE BLACK HAWK & VIKING SWEAT SHIRTS RES $000 Good For BackTo School w WOLVERINE SUEDE & LEATHER CAPS Values To $000 $8.99 L KNIT SHIRTS Blue-White Reg. $7.00 Values $^00 RUBBER BASEBALL SPIKE SHOES Reg. $8.99 *4°® TERRI CLOTH SHIRTS Reg. $6.99 $000 2/'5* ".«» MENS & W0MENS NYLON JACKETS Reg. $16.00 $QOO PITCH BACK PRACTISE NET $£99 Reg. $10.99 " W JUMP suns Great For Fishing, Camping & Leisure Wear C4 AQQ Reg. $28.99 *lo RED-GOLD-BLUE COTTON $929 T-SHIRTS L V0IT BASKETBALL Red/White/Blue $099 Reg. $5.99 O ASSORTED TOYS & GAMES Price ALL FISHING TACKLE 1 AQ7 Off Our Discount XU 10 Price Sat Only V0IT FOOTBALLS Red/White/Blue $099 ReK. $5.99 O TURTLENECK SHIRTS $7» ALL SALES FINAL!!! REFUNDS * RETURNS HU EXEPTI0NS A