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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1974)
I j ne One Come MU o the Clayton House Comedy Revue V 7 Starr ing m' fc W( Fields Thice Stooges Spank & Cur Gang :. I' Thanksgiving's around the corner Dress a bird in seasonal attire i Jf:'2S Draws Nitely .-r- Thompson See m for the lot c-r n hobby supplies. ildSJI Store iff.-. T' " 477-2775 3119 "0" St I Wirt Art J Strirtcj Art $ Intrusions, jj Supplii fd k'sfi I -i- K Stottpi, Cain Suppl Mod!'. f -f 4- I Pell Making Figure Oren'nq A Art -:: Co id1 Supplies ? -J.. v . Men".! : ti ! It t i. t Sfyroldum snd Oylit bol, tons, assorted hdi i ,.. 4. 4- f & ."A! i EVUiVfHiNG FOR THE MOtliTiST J 'r-pcvry PSYCHOIHfcRAI 'w - - 9 w shows how to resolve hang-ups by yourself AAA (AAAAAAAAAAAV S1.95 at BOOK STORES i: is Publishing Co., 1608 Pacific Ave., Venice, Ca. 90291 .-is ? 1 Horror , I W I Fantasy - . vw Films J NICH7 OF THE LIVING DEAD Dirti ' i Romero Wit dtoi' u.s Nii'r:L LEE harrated by Vincent Price Friday, November 15 6. Saturday, November 16 Scree ings at 3, 7 & 9 p.m. Admission $1.25 Sheldon Art Gallery, 1 2th & 'R' St j page 12 Now that Thanksgiving is just around the corner, Toothpicks turns its atten tion to the preparation of the traditional turkey and its accompaniments. A complete menu for this holiday" meal wiil be provided for those left to fend for themselves during the holidays. This week a recipe for roasted turkey and dressing will appear. Next week the column will address itself to other goodies tc help ease the pain of spending Thanksgiving alone Roasting a ;'i;r,;.-v is not difficult, but a few twine "t- ..iiiei'ts are in order before begi.'ii mo this uncienahng. The t.'res sed tu:key should be thoroughly rinsed an1 dr.e J and the interior lightly salted, it she-Ai be roasted on a rack in a shaMe..' pan in a 375" oven. Do not ccv.r ic- .idd water. However, if bird is lact'.-',j in fat, ft may be p-ro.-.'a'v.irv to ivr:e :i -.vith melted butte cccasif v-ly. Prc'crcjly, a turkey should be cooked with ; i.v.se covering of aluminum foil o: BREAD STUFFING 12 cup butter Va cup chopped onion V4 - Vz cup chopped celery 4 cups dry bread cubes 1 T. minced parsley (optional) 1 1. salt 18t. pepper Melt butter in large skillet; saute onion and celery in butter until tender. Add bread cubes, parsley, salt and pepper. Toss licntly. Add bouillon, stock or water if desired. Yield: 1 Qt. To provide the stuffing with extra flavor a couple of variations may be used. oren richordson tooth picks cloth dipped in melted fat. time varies, but. as a rule a iht pound turkey should . ice to lour and one-half hours . mo ;..en. The best way to test for , - -r.-js is a meat thermometer. When i . !- thermometer should register L-L .vt r n mrtfd in the thickest part ( --e Drr?a:t ; - -he center of the inner ?r.;,; rr-w;.:?. Otiser tests for donenoss " : - ,i -u'-r -:a? movement of ihe leg joints ,v:hs ter-iiernets of the moat on the .1 um-'tck and tne thiah. ' he amcijnt of stuffing to be prepared .emends upon the si?e of the turkey. (U 'allv oe cup of stuffing should be '.'i.nv. V, ; u' pound of meat The stuffing .r:ay piepared ahead oHf-ime but -..'ould r.ot or oacked in the-turkey until imrnediateiv before roasting. SAGT- STUFFING Ad.) ' t. rubbed sage and Vz t. of poultry :-. MM'ning to the cubes. MUSHROOM STUFFING Saute' V? cup sliced or chopped mushrooms with cruon and celery. Lightly salt the interior of the turkey, after removing the giblets, of course. Add the stuffing to the bird but do not pack it too tightly since it needs room to expand during cooking. Fold the skin around the neck back to the body and skewer. Close the body cavity with skewers and lace with string. Fold the wings back tightly against the body. Tie the drumsticks and the tail together. Place the turkey on the rack breast up unless a V-shaped rack is used, then n placp it. breast down. . Baste the turkey with melted 'b-atter - -j . - : i i . . i . s i. j - emu uuver ii luu&eiy. vui'ft uiiui uone. (see above). Sculpture, painting exhibits at Sheldon Two exhibits opened Tuesday at Sheldon Art Gallery; Paintings by Joe Miller and Metal Sculpture by William H. Rutherford. Ihe Miller paintings are landscapes of the area a': ',id iVloab. Utah. Trained at the Universities of U.aii dou W i soon "in, Miller was the recipient of a 193 National Endowment of the Arts grant to paint in the National Parks of Utah. Miller was featured in the 1973 "Sense of Place the Artist and the American Land" exhibit at Sheldon The mstal sculptures by Rutherford are an avocational interest for the Wichita, Kansas insurance salesman. Using thin sheets of several metals, he depicts things cuch as street scenes, riverboats and fanciful flymg machines. The rather large and detailed sculptures are displayed in the gift shop and most are for sale. Both of the exhibits will be avai'able for viewing until Dec. 8. Pi IU2 I if - A Gateway Shopping Center NEW! from LONDON CHARACTER , l Y 1 ' ' t ' M ' THE WHALE BONE SHOE Butter soft camel full-grain waxhide. Hand crafted in Brazil ... !ndian style. ft daily nebra":kan thursday, november 14, 1974