- V 4 -
rnce
of chicken
no cause
to squawk
This week, ws've decided to devote this space to one of
the worlds least lovftd animals, the chicken.
Little favorable is ever said of this fowl creature. Aiways
being ready to stick up for the underbird, chicken is the
cheapest meat at tha supermarket.
There are four kinds cf chicken available at the meat
counter. Broilers-fryers the most common and popular are
small, tender birds of Yi to 3 lbs. ready-to-cook weight,
whole or in parts. Roasting chickens are the same birds, but
weighing up to 5 lbs. Stewing chickens (sometimes labeled
fowl) are mature, less tender, 2 to 5 lb. hens, with more
tat. Capons are young neutered maie chickens of 4 ibs. or
more; they're exceptionally tender, with a large amount of
white meat. . , .
oren richordson
Sronsindelor
1 0ICI.CS
There is no real trick to frying chicken. After cutting up
or quartering a fryer hen, coat the pieces either with a flour
mixture or dip into egg beaten with 2 teaspoons water or
both. The flour mixture contains 14 cup flour, 1 tsp.
paprika, 34 tsp. salt, and 13 tsp. pepper.
In a large skillet, place about 14 inch oil, shortening or
butter and heat until a drop of water sizzles in the fat.
Lightly brown the chicken, reduce the heat, and cover
tightly. Cook for about 20 minutes, turning the pieces
occasionally.
We could go on telling you how to roast, broil, boil, stew
and barbeque chicken. But we have selected two recipes
using cooked, canned, or leftover chicken.
Very Quick Creamed Chicken
1 tblsp. butter or margarine
1 14 cup chopped green pepper
1 1A cup sliced celery
1 can condensed cream of chicken soup, undiluted
14 cup milk
2 cups cooked or canned chicken
Saute green pepper and celery in butter until tender. Stir
in soup, milk; heat slowly, stirring constantly, Add chicken
and cook 10 minutes. Pour over toast or biscuits. Serves
four to six.
Chicken Burgers with Cranbtrry Sauca
1 cup cooked or canned chicken
1 egg., sliitly beaten
1 cup fresh bread crumbs
1 tblsp. minced onion t -i ; . ,.,(. ,-
- butter or margarin -- ?! "''
,1 12 can jellied or whole crattbarry sauce .tiiiiJjni., .-..: -,
In bowl, lightly toss together chicken, eggs, bread
crumbs, onion, until just mixed. Shapa into four patties.
Saute in butter until golden brown on both sides. With
fork, stir up cranberry sauce and serve over patties.
" lLf ..
CLAP cites danger,
proposes 2 ASUNs
"Because our intelligence
agents have reported that we
(the candidates) are in danger,"
the first contenders for the
AS UN executive seats have
decided to shos themselves,
they say.
In two letters to the Daily
Nebraskan the Celibacy,
Lysterine, and Anti-permissiveness
(CLAP) party members
made their platform public
because "scattered skirmishes
have been reported between
Van der Waal's forces and
Gliederf ussier, with heavy
casualties inflicted on both
sides," they state.
The candidates state that
they wish to be known under
the names of Eugenio Patrizio,
alias Pat Olscn, alias General
Ottirro della Repubblica per
Sciocchi e Pazzi, or high and
Excellent General of the
Republic for Fools and Crazies;
Gregolopolus, alias Greg
Sutton, alias Colonel-Engineer
for Public Purity end Social
Disinfection; and Von
Poppentrop; alias Jeff Popp,
alias Supreme Coordinate" for
Counter-Insurgency and Dental
Health Care.
The CLAP party proposes
to form two student
government organizations. One
is to be known as ASUN, "but
to be called HOME
ROOM STUDENT
COUNCIL" with 10,000 seats.
The second group, to be
known as ASUN (ASUN
prime), is proposed to be "a
new student organization, in
order to maintain the
university's accreditation".
The number of senators I
to be decreased to "13 or
1372."
The government is to follow
the UNL Student Government
Constitution of 1954, CLAP
states. They also propose to
ban free pin ball games, to find
halftracks for Campus Security
and to remove the PACE box
on the tuition statement in
order to raise money for
Homecoming displays.
V
doily nobrasfn
E dior-In-chief : Mary VoborH; News editor; Jan 0m; Associate
news editor: Vlnce Boucher.
Tha Daily Nebraskan Is published by the Publication Committee en
Monday,. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the fall,, and,
spring terhestors ecept holidays end vacations.
Copyright 1974, The Daily Nsbrastcan. Material may be reprinted
without permission If attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, excepting
material covered by another copyright
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Address: The Daily Nebraska n34 Nebraska Unton14th & R
68508, Telephone: 402472'2S8&
c
-4 L. wJ L
Thursday
11 a.m. CSL Committee on
Studant Organizations-Nebraska
Union
2:30 p.m. Women's Physical
Education Bowling Union
2:30 p.m. -Latter Day Saint
Student Assoc.-Unlon
3 p.m. University Assoc. for
Administrative Dvelopmunt-Un!on
3 p.m.-Alumnf Office YWCA
Panel-Union
3 p.m. Free University
"Unified Family-Reality' -Union
4 p.m. ASUN press
conference-Union
4 p.m. Builders Red
' Coats-Union
4:15 p.m. Builders Executive
Committee-Union
4:30 p.m. Free University
"Feminist Writing'-Unlon
4:45 p.m. Suliders
Board-Union
6 p.m. Council on American
Indian Students-Union
8:30 p.m. Phi Mm Alpha
Slnfonia-Union
6 p.m. Mexican-American
Student Assoc.-Unlon
6:30 p.m. -Miss E Week
Interviews-Union
7 p.m. Councl! on Student
LHe-Union
7:30 p.m. Volunteer
Bureau-Union
7:30 p.m. math
counselors-Union
TiTaa i tm
fn ". Dark "
V'5
' , StreetsLincoln .Jwebr.
w ,.
j E2 nJ.T"" T.'m i Hollyowl 4 Viw T Tiwikm I tin..uii"t v j -T "H
RUSS MEYER'S , & .iiijVS
( 1 J ALSO NOW SHOWING IN HOLLYWOOD & VINE 57
V Vv Raquel Welch & Mao West in the controversial Mvra Breckinridge RATED X.
l
of 4 ho
S N 4
1 f 1
.':..- - 1
I
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
March 1,2,4, 5, 6, 7, S, S: 9, 8:00 P.M.
mm
NEBRASKA BOOK COMPANY NEEDS A
LIMITED NUMBER OF
BIOLOGY BY HEIO'A CURTIS
(5Hi PillNTIIIG OH LATER)
WE WILL PAY $3.00. THE BOOKS ARE TO
BE USED ON ANOTHER CAMPUS SINCE
THE NEW EDITION HAS BEEN DELAYED.
Open 8-5. Monday - Saturday
r:
!SfQDJtf?3fpJPj !
1135 H'
432-0111
thui-uday, february 28, 1974
daily nebreskan
