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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972 Old 1 Msliionctl SUMnled Piiddinu... A |o\ Durinii Holiday Season T) he Cli inic One traditional holiday dessert that's a "must" in many homes during the Yuletide season is a molded steamed pud­ ding . . . festive in appearanre, moist, rich and delicious. One of the hest. to our way of thinking, is a chocolate steamed pudding, made with semi-sweet chocolate chips. It steams in only 2l/i hours. It's lighter, more delicate than most, and ab­ solutely sensational when served warm with drifts of whipped cream and cherry sauce. Even if you've never tried to make a steamed pudding be­ fore, you'll be surprised at how easily this one goes together. Here's the rpci|>e: ChiM-olutc (ihip Steamed Pudding 11/2 cups semi-^weet \ '/< cups sifted all-purpose chocolate chips flour »/i cup water 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs V2 teaspoon baking soda I cup sugar % teas|x>on cream of tartar I teaspoon vanilla % cup water Melt chocolate chips with '/j cup water in top of double boiler over simmering water; stir to blend well. Beat eggs until foamy on medium, speed of mixer, gradu­ ally add sugar. Blend in chocolate mixture and vanilla. Com­ bine flour, salt, baking soda and cream of tartar. On low speed of mixer add dry ingredients alternately with M\ cup water, heating just until combined. Pour into a generously greased and sugared (granulated) 5 or 6-cup mold or heat-proof bowl, filling about % full. Cover mold loosely with waxed paper or aluminum foil and tie securely around edge with string. Place a rack in a large kettle or saucepan; pour water into kettle to top of rack. Bring water to boil; place mold on rack. Cover kettle and steam over simmering water about 2 hours and 15 minutes. (Additional water may be needed.) Remove from heat, cool 10 minutes, remove cover and unmold onto a serving tray. Cut into wedges, serve warm with whipped cream and cherry sauce. If you are brunette or of a dark skinned race, then you will have extra "empathy" for Tom. For he is humiliated in his social life by a chronic "B.O." Since there are two types of sweat gland, some people inherit a larger number of the apocrine glands that give off that rancid, strong "B.O." Note the antidotes! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE J-574: Tom J., aged 19, is a college athlete. "Dr. Crane," he began unhappily, "my problem is 'B.O.' "For I seem to give off an unpleasant body odor much of the time, especially if I per­ spire at all. "Yet I take a shower every morning! "And if I go on a date, I also shower before leaving the house. "But I am of a nervous temperament, so I sweat even when the weather is cool and I am not exercising. "Although I try various deodorants, I still seem to have much more trouble than the average person with body odor. "What else can I do to remedy my problem? TWO SWEAT GLANDS One exudes a watery per­ spiration with a little salt therein. It doesn't produce the strong, rancid type of "B.O." that comes from the other type of sweat gland. For the latter (apocrine) gland, loses part of its own protoplasm. Dark skinned people seem to have more of these apocrine sweat glands, so their per­ spiration is usually more pungent and rancid. But you can do several things to reduce your "B.O.", regardless of which type of sweat gland predominates. So follow these medico- psychological rules: (1) Bathe daily and use clean clothing, for the faint tinge of yesterday's apocrine sweat will linger and prove far more odorous than the usual salty sweat secretions. (2) Always use a long-lasting underarm deodorant after your bath. But carry a jar of it with Achievement ABC's Mske 4-H'ers Better Citizens ^ • 0 i^-------- haracter chievement SPECIAL - "When a young person joins 4-H, he takes a giant step toward becoming an achiever," says Kenneth H. Anderson, asso­ ciate director of the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago. "In every project and ac­ tivity a 4-H member under­ takes, he is bound to earn a measure of success -- to achieve. It may be learning a new skill, being of service to others, developing leadership abilities or achieving a much sought after goal," the Committee's spokesman explained. Anderson also noted that the 1972 National 4-H Con­ gress, scheduled in Chicago, Nov. 26-30, will bring to­ gether 1,600 of the nation's top 4-H achievers. All will have earned the right to represent their state through achievements in specially des­ ignated programs supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service. Among the delegates to the nation's largest national 4-H event will be 51 state winners in 4-H achievement. Selected by their respective state extension services, the young achievers will receive their expense-paid trips to Chicago from Ford Motor Company Fund. During National 4-H Con­ gress 12 members of the group will be named national winners of $600 scholarships given by the Ford Fund and two will be designated presi­ dential award winners. In anticipation of the ar­ rival of this year's crop of young 4-H achievers, Ander­ son recalled some of the spe­ cific accomplishments of the previous year's group. Gail Frampton of Ra- mona, Calif., worked with seeing eye dogs for the blind. Karen Karr, Elmont, N.Y., spent a summer working and living with eight homeless girls at a children's home. And since has found time to do volunteer service in a day care center. Before being named one of the 1971 4-H presidential award winners, Rachel Koontz of Fort Wayne, Ind., had twice been designated "best girl scientist" in her state. Two young men, Robert H. Foree, Campbellsburg, Ky., and Neal Nygard, Minot, N.D., have taken active roles in their home farm opera­ tions. Each owns a sizable interest in his family's beef herd. And young Nygard, an accomplished speaker and a 1971 presidential award win­ ner recently narrated the Na­ tional 4-H Service Commit­ tee's new film - National 4-H Congress, a Challenge for Tomorrow. Anderson also noted that some 8,500 boys and girls are expected to earn county medal awards in the national 4-H achievement program this year. The county extension of­ fice can provide information on how youth can start be­ coming achievers in 4-H. "The Unusual In Women's Apparel" The Fashion Shoppe Holiday Elegance we've put together a stunning collection of holiday- fashions just for milady. ". . ( do come by. juniors - misses - V2 sizes open evenings til Christmas beginning December 4th free gift wrap 1007 N. Front St. (Rte. 31) McHenry Free Parking Ph. 385-7747 you so you can apply a little fresh amount during the day. (3) Remember, too. that tense headwork, such as writing a school theme or composing advertising copy or doing surgery, will generate a lot of underarm perspiration. Heavy athletic exercise obviously generates much salty sweat, but those with strong •B.O." may not be athletic at all. yet their underarm per­ spiration may be of the rancid, apocrine type. <4> Drink plenty of tap water (not caffeine beverages), for the water will dilute your sweat. And the Caffeine drinks (coffee, tea, cola) produce more tension and with tension, usually comes more underarm apocrine sweat: (5) To help relieve your social inferiority and calm your nervous state when meeting strangers, by all means ex­ trovert your attention from your own epidermis by joining my "Compliment Club." This demands that you become a social detective, avidly scanning your com­ panions for specific merits or talents on which to pay them a bit of spoken praise. As you thus focus on your outside social world, you will meanwhile lose much of your stage fright and self- r "?ciousness. nee you will then feel more at ease, you will perspire less! So send for my "Compliment dub Booklet", enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It works wonders for everybody, regardless of whether you suffer from apocrine "B.O." or have a normally attractive aroma. Raises .the dough. Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds IIHCOI* FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUTO LICENSE PLATES g COME IN AND PICK YOURS UP... ANOTHER OF THIS BANK'S SERVICES FOR YO EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1.1972 SERVICE FEE $1.00 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHKNRY 3814 WEST ELM. MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 Christmas Gift Ideas From Munson Marine's Sport Center 'CORONA" 7 or 7/8" Slate Top 710 Lbs. Reg. * 605 NOW 489 00 "IMPERIAL" Reg. '750 8 Ft 7/8" Slate 771 Lbs. Mediteiranean Styling 639 \ 00 "PRINCESS" REBOUND TABLE % "Slate 336 Lbs. Reg. '395 $ Other Models From '129.00 NOW ALL POCKET BILLIARD TABLES INCLUDE COMPLETE PLAYING ACCESSORIES & INSTALLATION M< PH Other models I from *38.00® Model 820T GAME TABLE 5 3 ' , ' D i a m e t e r . Hand-Rubbed Walnut Finish. Oxblood Vinyl Playing Surface With Hostess Top. NOW J 7995 COMPLETE SELE "DETR0ITER" PING PONG TABU 1/2" Top. S xV Heavy' Duty Frame. NOW J G295 Reg. J89.95 TNT1973. Ride the Silver Bullet. Includes All Accessories ) High Performance Models to Choose from. Priced from 995 00 CTI0N OF BILLIARD ACCESSORIES AND DELUXE 2-PIECE CUES Our Winter Ski Shop has the areas' most complete selection of skiing equipment and clothing for the ski nui on your shopping list also snowmobile clothing, helmets, sleds, etc tLAW 1971 Gcmn»l*ullitHM»»|o txMlrttim^ 4 Models to Choose from Single Cylinder or Twin Cylinder and Electric Start. THE FISHERMAN THE FISHERMAN Priced from 695 00 HORSEPOWER • PermaGap Spark Plugs - longer lasting 'PJrSse Maher Ignition - more dependable OUTMPtQU1973 JOO. 340.400.440 famiy.hotr Ski Doo's Most Popular Series. 4 Models Priced from t795.° Reg. $293 NOW $ 247 50 • Glide Angle Design - to ride over underwater obstructions e Shallow Water Slant - for trolling in inches of water Reg. $507 N0W$ QQQOO Ski-doo Dealer IF*. •V Wed. A Fri. 9:8| *:00 Sat *. Sun. 9:00-5:00 Closed Monday MUNSON MARINE PHONE 815-385-2720 Located on Rte. 12, Volo, III. (5 miles S. of Fox lake) One block S. of Rte. 120 NORDIC1973. For the man who's got ft made Only ONE Model Our Finest' 640c c 3$ LP. Electric Start *,th Re/erse. Tachometer Speedometer, Electric Fuel Gage Shock Absorbers Chrome S* ns. Disc brakes. Super Qu<et 00 1495