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Holiday Turfcey--The Delicious Time-Saver tftiGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5.1M0 This holiday season serve your family the traditional holiday favorite turkey. Spiced up with fresh tatting Apple Cinnamon Dressing, you have a delicious combination that saves both time and money. Americans are traditionally wise food shoppers, and the popularity of turkey proves it. First, turkey is an excellent budget stretcher. There are no better meat buys in the market today. Second, it's nutritious. Turkey has less fat and yet more protein than most other cooked meats. Third, and an important consideration during the busy holiday season, turkey is a time-saver. ' In planning your holiday feast, keep in mind the fact that whole turkeys range in size from six to more than 30 pounds, are available fresh or frozen and may be prebasted. If you allow one pound of turkey per person, you will have plenty for the dinner and some for your favorite left-over recipes. If turkey is frozen, leave in original bag and thaw in refrigerator for 3 to 4 days (24 hours for each 5 pounds of or cover with cold water, changing water frequently (1/2 hour per poUnd of turkey). Refrigerate or cook turkey as soon as thawed. For your 6-minute turkey, simply follow these easy steps. Remove plaatic wrap from thawed turkey, remove giblets and neck from body cavities, rinse turkey inside and out, pat dry with paper towel, return legs to hock lock or band of skin, and skewer neck skin to back. Place turkey breast side up on rack in foil-lined pan. Place a tent of aluminum foil loosely over turkey to prevent over- browning. Place in oven and roast according, to chart Foil tent may be removed last half hour for a final browning. Approximate Roasting Time In 325 F. Oven* Weight 8 to 12 lbs. 12 to 16 lbs. 16 to 20 lbs. 20 to 24 lbs. Unstuffed 3 to 4 hrs 3-1/2 to 5 hrs 4-1/2 to 6 hrs 5-1/2 to 6-1/2 hrs Stuffed 4 to 5 hrs 4*1/2 to 6 hrs 5-1/2 to 7 hrs 6-1/2 to 7-1/2 hrs *Factort affecting roasting times are variations in ovens, shape of turkeys and degree of thawing. These variations make it important to begin checking for doneness about one hour before the end of the recommended roasting time. Spice up your time-saving holiday turkey with tasty Apple- Cinnamon Dressing. 1 1/2 1/2 4 1/2 4 cup chicken broth cup chopped celery cup chopped onion tablespoons butter or margarine teaspoon salt cups dry, whole wheat bread cubes Apple Cinnamon Dressing Try the updated apple-cinnamon version of the traditional tasty stuffing cooked in a casserole dish for only 30 minutes. 2 medium apples, pared, cored, and finely chopped 1/2 cup chopped pecans or walnuts 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon pepper Combine in a saucepan broth, celery, onion, butter and salt. Cover and bring to a boil; simmer until vegetables are tender, about 5 minutes. In a large bowl combine bread cubes, apples, nuts and seasonings. Pour broth mixture on top and toss to moisten. Turn into a greased 1-1/2 quart casserole and bake, covered at 350°F. for 25-30 minutea. Makes about 6 cups stuffing. There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) Can't Shake This Feeling Off Q. My problem is depression, and believe me, it has to be the worst feeling in the world. I have no more or less .problems than the next pert on but feel so inferior that I sit most of the day doing only what I must. Nothing anyone says helps. There is much to be thankful for but I can't shake this feeling off. A. If "nothing anyone says helps," if would seem hardly worthwhile to try to answer your question. For perhaps you are determined not to be helped. If that is the case, you will simply go on being unhappy and depressed. As to inferiority, it is a common feeling many people have, but those who handle it, and most do, go on and live normal lives. When you live normally despite feeling depressed, depression has a tendency to fall away and as it does you become better able to cope. If you will deliberately start thinking encouraging thoughts you can in time change your thought patterns. Unless, of course, you actually want to remain as you are. This would metin that you secretly love misery. Didn't Know He Was Sick Q. I am in dreadfufsorrow. It is more than I can endure. My husband and I had just finished our morning chores and he was showing me what he was doing when he dropped dead of a heart attack. I didn't know he was so sick. How could I have been so blind? My God, my God, how can I go on? I am in shock and I want to take my life. I'm almost 80 years old. I am a lost soul. A. You are not a lost soul. Think of it this way: You lived a happy life with your husband. Then one morning, as you were doing chores, God took him home, painlessly and lovingly. He was not sick and you were not blind. His time had come and in a very peaceful way he went home to God. So instead of being self-critical, just give thanks that you were so nice to him, carrying on your life in a normal manner to the very end. Don't begrudge him his beautiful experience and thank God for having had him. Out of the Question I love to dance and go places with inen, but I hate the end of the night. I have very high morals about sex before marriage. How do I go about telling men I enjoy their company, but the bed is out of the question? I'm 24 years old, divorced and have no children. I have a pretty outgoing personality, and I guess some people think I have different feelings for them than I really do. I'm sure the problem lies within myself and would like very much to change it. A. As an intelligent young woman you don't have to ask what to do! Just tell them straight out that you don't go to bed with anybody. Period. If they don't like it, don't worry about it. You can conclude that they don't have the capacity to appreciate anything beyond sex. And if they did persuade you, after a few sessions they would go for somebody else. There are still lots of decent fellows who like a girl for who she is and not merely for her body. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. rw The modern game of golf was first played in the U.S. on a three-hole course in Yonkers, N.Y. ALL ABOARD! FOR McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN 6th ANNUAL MODEL RAILROAD SHOW Dad & Mom bring the kids! NOW DURING REGULAR LOBBY HOURS UNTIL DECEMBER 20th & / McHENRY S A V I N G S , litiMJ McHenry Savings V tWtOM IIMCItTtMW 1209 North Green Street. McHenry S15/3S5-3000 10520 Mam Street Richmond 815 678-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntlev Center on Route 47| Huntley 312 669-3333 SAVERS HOURS: Ml mm t* pm Ms*4ay. Tyesdey mssd TlisrHsy; 141 mm la 140 pm frkdmy . 9:0 mm *o 140 pm Si 6mf. MkHswf OHict Dvhr»-fci Wlaimt mpmm IS! mm to 2H pm. Oml Wedwesdey m Richmond mn4 I DEPOSITS INSURED TO $l00.000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. fcUwyjdopk Udptfij tfUtoftyfiopk! Christmas Traditions Most everyone is familiar with PISH and their Christmas baskets, and is invited to join now in preparation for the 1980 holiday season...to make it a "giving" project! Christmas is His birthday, and it is the custom to take gifts of food and household necessities, as well as toys and gifts, to those of the community who have little possibility of supplying them. All non-perishable foods, paper products, toys for children, and gifts for teenagers and senior citizens, may be brought to St. Patrick's church hall landing, west of the church entrance, 3500 W. Washington street, McHenry, on Saturday, Dec. 20 and Sunday, Dec. 21, up to the end of the 12:15 p.m. Mass. After sorting and packing, delivery will be made during early af­ ternoon. If more convenient, a check, money order or supermarket certificate may be mailed to FISH, P.O. Box 282, McHenry, 60050. These help with the necessary fresh fruits, vegetables and meats. Lists are now being prepared and checked, if any persons or any group would like to take care of a family. Call FISH at 385-0258, for any additional information. Let the children join the plans, in shopping; they can help in deciding the proper gifts, and learn, too, to think of others. Grandma says many hands make light work, and many people working together make "light" hearts and the "spirit" of Christmas! May God bless each and every one, for generous and thoughtful support of the efforts of FISH. M.G. Freezer Tip Baked cakes can be stored, un- frosted, in the freezer for three months if well sealed in plastic wrap. Reproeeawd Explosions , According to scientists, every­ thing in the solar system has been reprocessed from material left be­ hind by earlier stellar explosions. What could be more traditional than the celebration of Christmas? Yet tradition means dif­ ferent things to different people. In Victorian times, as in our own, Christmas might mean a happy family gathering around grand­ mother's holiday table - for civilians. But for the soldiers of the Queen's ar­ my, Christmas was a boisterous and high-spirited event, celebrated with military style. Parades, games, gifts and songs expressed the irrepressible spirit of an army Christmas. As for discipline, even the sternest martinet tended to look the other way. Christmas was so unlike the other 384 days of the year that almost anything could happen. Everything that required planning - decorations, food - was carried out by volunteer committees. Three days early, Yuletide decorations were made to enliven the otherwise spartan barracks. Christmas wreaths were crafted with bunches of holly and laurel, sparking the entire camp with festive color and cheer. Paper chains, pasted together with flour and water from the kitchen, spangled the hallways. Regimental crests, made on cardboard shields, were proudly displayed. By Christmas Eve, most of the preliminaries were taken care of and by nightfall bottles of spirits were broken out and the serious festivities began. Gifts and cards from home were opened and passed around and the men exchanged presents with one another. Christmas morning began at dawn with the bugler's reveille, bringing the men pouring out of the barracks, pulling on their pants, cheering and swearing, and exchanging greetings noisily. A breakfast of bread and coffee helped brighten the morning and chase away grogginess from the night before. From a corner of the barracks yard, the regimental band then struck up a rousting version of "The British Grenadiers." Cheers and songs and greetings echoed everywhere and hands extended in friendship and good will to anyone nearby. The church parade got much and back hoot underway at ten o'clock when officers fell in with their companies - armed with prayerbooks instead of rifles. Full dress was required, though on this special occasion an askew hat or two or improperly buttoned pants might nave reprimand. who were too for drink i march were sent irracks amidst jeers from carolling church / Services were rushed off to hang more roll out beer rind send up supplies for the main event - Christmas dinner. Minutes seemed like hours as friend joined friend to share a drink and smoke until the bugler's dinner call. A few grumbled that the cook had "gorn on leaf', or "p'raps the damn bugler is too drunk to blow the call." The first note of the dinner call ignited an explosion of hungry soldiers pressing and jostling to get to their tables. Casks of wine and beer, furlongs of sausages, and dozens of Norfolk turkeys were passed around in good cheer. Holly-decorated puddings and mince pies awaited to the side. Before eating commenced, the commanding officer wished them all a Merry Christmas, whereupon the corporal requested per­ mission to offer the traditional toast. Everyone reached for his glass of sherry while the speech was delivered. Glasses were raised and toasts exchanged back and forth. Then the noisiest and heartiest of meals began. Though a military-style Christmas in the Victorian era was unique, the traditions of good will sharing and gift-giving remain the same. In Vic­ torian times, gift baskets were themselves a tradition. These contained a personal assortment of keepsakes which had a highly in­ dividual character. Because they were so personalized, they were remembered long after Christmas. William and Rita Borrelli, 4909 Pyndale drive, McHenry announce the birth of their third son on Nov. 26. Anthony Mark was born at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock and weighed 7 lbs. He was welcomed home by brothers Joe, six years old and 18- month-old Nick. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krahn, of Bristol, Wis. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Joan Borelli of Palatine. 111. Great-grandprents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zikuda of Chicago and Mr. Leo Gilmore of Kenosha, Wis. A girl, Crystal Lindsay, was born Nov. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Bonk, 5214 N. Potawatomie, Chicago. The infant was bom at Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge, 111. and weighed 7 lbs., 13 v4 oz. She has a sister, Brandy Amber, age 3>*. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David J. Da vies of Chicago, Edison Park and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonk of McHenry. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, was the Dec. 1 birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zack of Wonder Lake; agid the Dec. 2 births of boys to Mr. and Mrs. David Wahl and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, all of McHenry. HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY Admission: Edna Wipper of McHenry. WOOD8TOCK Admissions: Norman Katschke and baby Timothy Gaulke, both of McHenry; Thomas Hill of Wonder Lake. HARVARD A d m i s s i o n : M a r t h a Emerson of McHenry. We Life is just an everlast­ ing struggle to keep money coining in and teeth and hair and vital organs from coming out. -Bay Breeze, Ala. Discussing Evolution Man, in his anxiety to refute evidence that he is a monkey, is oftentimes accused of being an spurgeons From 10 to 5 pm On Sunday, December 7th Redeem Your BONUS BUGNSl And SAVE Fer CHRISTMAS! ONE BONUS BUCK Itiutd ft R«d»#mit>i« for »vtry S10 »P«nl REDEMPTION DATES Sund»y. 7. 1980 Sunday. 14, 1980 NOT REDEEMABLE ON SALE ITEMS Orit Bonut 8ur> V*lu*d •' (1 00 For Mer/.h»rwJiH Only Villd »1 McHenry Stor* Only Hl-NRY MA\ KKf place JUST TWO SUNDAYS LEFT! ! SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS SUN DAY, DEC. 7 FROM lOto 5 On the second of our three redemption dates, Sunday, December 7th from 10 to 5 pm redeem your BONUS BUCKS (1 redeemable for every $10 purchase) on any storewide merchandise. Don't miss itl Your BONUS BUCKS give you extra Buying Power to help you Shop and Save for Christmas! DOES NOT APPLY TO SALE ITEMS*NO LAYAWAYS*CASH ft CHARGE SALES ONLY McHenry Market Place y McHenry III.