FREE DeRidder, Leesville, New Llano, Rosepine, Fort Polk Community, Anacoco, Kinder, Oakdale, Oberlin, Elizabeth, Cravens, Pitkin Vol. 8 • No. 13 JULY 2011 www.freebonanza.net Bi-Monthly Edition INSIDE: 20 easy ways to conserve water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 3 Break Time Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 4, 10 Trivia, strange facts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 5 Recipes for you to try . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 6, 7 Bonanza Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 10 2553 HWY. 171 S. • DeRidder 337 463-2484 Aluminum, Plastic, Backlit, Political, Yard FULL SHEET METAL SHOP • Drain Pans • Duct Work • Plenums • Flashing • Return Boxes • Transitions, etc. • Trim Work • Call For Quote! “Serving You For 12 Years” HWY. 171 S., MANY, LA 71449 Top Of The Line DEER VALLEY Also CLAYTON, LEGACY , and SOUTHERN ENERGY Homes Available Ask About LAND-HOME Financing! We Appreciate Your Business! PARK MODELS & USED HOMES • See Randy Sandel or Diane Anthony in our ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES * CUSTOM ORDER * We will build to your needs. OPTIONS: • Higher Pitched Roof • Ceiling Air • Exterior Material Options Too Many To Name! LAND-HOME PACKAGES We Can Do It All! Newest Dealer In This Area For Sales • Parts • Service SOUTH SIDE of DeRIDDER, Inc. 3053 Hwy. 171 • DeRidder, LA 70634 1-800-523-4241 • 337 462-1373 Cultivate Your Dreams Professional Grade UNEEDA Shed D ERKSEN PORTABLE BUILDINGS 6 Miles South of DeRidder 274 NIGHTENGALE LANE•HWY. 171 S., DeRIDDER, LA We Manufacture & Offer Purchase or Rent-To-Own at this location! Playhouse•Cabin•Utility•Garage•Barn (Lofted & Side-Lofted) Locally Owned & Operated VERLE & WANDA SCHMIDT 337 463-2806 NO Credit Check FREE DELIVERY METAL ROOFS AVAILABLE CARPORTS AVAILABLE. Call For Details. 16 x 32 Ask About Our WATERFALLS & WATER FEATURES Ask About Our WATERFALLS & WATER FEATURES We Build & Repair All Types of Pools SPAS & TIKI HUTS 6733 HWY. 6 NATCHITOCHES, LA 71457 318 357-9000 Rock Your Imagination! We Can Help! www.calcasieustone.com 3309 E. Napoleon SULPHUR, LA 337 287-4550 FLOWER BED BORDERS & LANDSCAPING BOULDERS PATIOS & OUTDOOR KITCHENS WATER GARDENS & WATERFALLS FIREPLACES NATURAL STONE: • Boulders • Flagstone Cultured STONE: • Cobblestone • Ledgestone “If You’re Thinking of Selling ... Think Auction!” Marlo Schmidt, Auctioneer License #1594 2674 HWY 394 • DeRidder, LA 337 463-2200 www.SWauctioncompany.com
Transcript
FREEDeRidder, Leesville, New Llano,Rosepine, Fort Polk Community,
Anacoco, Kinder, Oakdale,Oberlin, Elizabeth, Cravens, Pitkin
Vol. 8 • No. 13
JULY 2011www.freebonanza.net
Bi-Monthly Edition
INSIDE:20 easy ways to conserve water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 3
Ask About Our WATERFALLS & WATER FEATURESAsk About Our WATERFALLS & WATER FEATURES
We Build& RepairAll Typesof Pools
SPAS &TIKIHUTS
6733 HWY. 6NATCHITOCHES, LA 71457 318 357-9000
Rock Your Imagination! We Can Help!
www.calcasieustone.com3309 E. NapoleonSULPHUR, LA 337 287-4550
FLOWER BED BORDERS& LANDSCAPING BOULDERS
PATIOS &OUTDOOR KITCHENS
WATER GARDENS &WATERFALLS
FIREPLACES
NATURAL STONE:• Boulders • Flagstone
Cultured STONE:
• Cobblestone • Ledgestone
“If You’re Thinking of Selling ... Think Auction!”Marlo Schmidt, Auctioneer
License #15942674 HWY 394 • DeRidder, LA 337 463-2200
www.SWauctioncompany.com
Page 2 BONANZA ... Just Good Reading July 2011
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36MPG HWY
20 easy ways toconserve water
Every living thing on the planet requires water to survive.Without water, life as we know it would quickly perish.Despite the importance of water, many do not think ahead towhat would happen if water supplies dwindled. To avoid sucha fate, it's best to begin conserving water whenever possible.
Though estimates vary, most people use between 80 to 100gallons of water each day. So many daily necessities requirewater use. By making a few changes here and there, it's possi-ble to considerably reduce the amount of water we waste eachday.
1. When hand-washing dishes, don't let the tap run. Fill upthe sink and wash them that way then rinse afterward.
2. Wash clothing only when the entire machine is full.3. Adjust sprinklers so that only the lawn and shrubbery are
watered - not the driveway or sidewalks. Or invest in a driphose that waters the roots only and saves water.
4. Invest in rain barrels that can collect water from down-spouts on the home.
5. Water in early morning and early evening to avoid evap-oration from the hot sun.
6. Spread a layer of mulch in planting beds and aroundtrees to keep roots moist.
7. Check the home indoors and outdoors for any leaks.8. Shorten showers by a minute or two. This can save up to
150 gallons of water per person, per month.9. A taller lawn shades roots and reduces the need to water
the grass more frequently.10. Use one glass or bowl all day for food and drink to
reduce the number of items that need to be washed.11. Use a water-efficient showerhead to reduce water con-
sumption by 75 percent.12. If you haven't already done so, switch all toilets to low-
flow toilets.13. Don't wash the car in the driveway. Visit a commercial
car wash that uses recycled water.14. Turn off the tap when brushing your teeth.15. Put water-saving aerators on all faucets in the home.16. Avoid water recreation toys that require a constant flow
of water.17. Use the water conservation cycle on a dishwasher.18. Bathe young children together. Bathe a small child in
the kitchen sink to avoid having to fill up an entire bath tub.19. Report broken pipes or hydrants quickly.20. Use leftover water from pet bowls to water plants
instead of tossing it down the drain.
Taking the mystery out of credit scores
How to handle student loan debt after college
By David UffingtonFICO, short for Fair Isaac Corporation, was
founded in 1956 by a mathematician and an engineerwho were interested in the analysis of numbers -including credit scores. Their work gave creditors ameans of predicting which customers are more orless likely to default on loans. Your score can pre-determine how you're treated by creditors:
1. A high credit scores equates to a lower antici-pated rate of default.
2. Creditors raise or lower the interest rates theyoffer you based on your likely risk of default.
3. The higher your credit score, the better the dealyou'll get on interest and the more money you'relikely to save over time.
The front screen of the MyFico.com website givesa perfect example of potential savings: "A 100-pointdifference in your FICO score could mean over$40,000 extra in interest payments over the life of a30-year mortgage on a $300,000 home loan."
FICO scores range from 300 to 850 and are basedon payment history, length of credit history, newcredit you might open, amount of established creditand the types of credit. A mix of credit types - per-haps vehicle, mortgage, credit card - will yield a bet-
ter score than all credit cards or vehicle only.With all the lender emphasis on credit worthiness,
a simple late payment can damage your credit score.The later it is, the more damage is done.
Here's an additional credit fact: Unfair though itis, the higher your credit score, the bigger the "ding"to your credit if you do miss payments. Here is acomparison of late payment and bankruptcy at twolevels of credit score and the length of time for thescore to rise again:
Thirty days late: Credit score of 680 might be cutto 600-620, but can rise again in nine months. Ascore of 780 might be cut to 670-690, and it couldtake three years for the score to rise again.
Bankruptcy: Credit score of 680 might be cut to530-550, and could take five years to rise again. Ascore of 780 might be cut to 540-560, and it couldtake seven to 10 years for the score to rise again.
For more information on keeping your creditscore healthy, visit MyFico.com.
David Uffington regrets that he cannot personallyanswer reader questions, but will incorporate them into hiscolumn whenever possible. Write to him in care of KingFeatures Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected].
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Today's college graduates face numerous chal-lenges. With the global economy still struggling, thejob market for recent graduates is less than ideal.Competition for jobs is also heated, as high rates ofunemployment have created a job market in whichout-of-work yet experienced professionals are routine-ly competing over entry-level jobs with recent gradu-ates, many of whom have little or no experience intheir chosen fields.
But the difficult job market is only part of the trou-bles recent graduates must face. Mounting debt is amajor issue for many college grads. In the UnitedStates, the Class of 2011 earned the distinction ofbeing the most indebted graduating class in the coun-try's history.
Those facing loan repayment while struggling tofind a job should consider the following tips.
•Don't delay requests for help. Procrastination isn'ta good approach to dealing with debt, whether thatdebt is from student loans, credit cards or personalloans. Recent graduates who cannot find work or who
were laid off should contact their lenders right awayand inquire about lowering or postponing monthlypayments. It's never good to miss a payment, whichwill negatively impact an individual's credit rating andis almost certain to draw a financial penalty. If troubleis on the horizon, consult the lender as early as possi-ble.
•Don't ignore it. Simply ignoring a student loanand not repaying it is not a good approach. The loanwill still be there, and even bankruptcy court is notlikely to discharge a student loan. In other words, indi-viduals are going to have to repay their student loans,so ignoring them is not going to work.
•Don't panic. The current economy could seemdaunting to recent graduates. Some may wonder ifthey will ever find work in their fields or if they willever be able to repay their loans. But panicking won'thelp. Lenders will be willing to work with borrowerswho are honest and straightforward. Avoiding lendersand missing payments will only make the situationworse
Page 4 BONANZA ... Just Good Reading July 2011
See P.11 for answers to puzzles
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Trivia testBy Fifi Rodriguez
1. LANGUAGE: What would a groupof eggs be called, collectively?
2. FOOD & DRINK: What is the char-acteristic flavor of the herb anise?
3. SCIENCE: What does the LinnaeanSystem refer to?
4. HISTORY: When did the OttomanEmpire give way to a modern republic inTurkey?
5. LITERATURE: The term "BigBrother" comes from which futuristicnovel?
6. ANCIENT WORLD: How is theancient Greek Thucydides best known?
7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Wherewould a satrap once have ruled?
8. GEOGRAPHY: Into which body ofwater does the Volga River flow?
9. POETRY: Who wrote the collectionof poetry and prose called "The Map ofLove"?
10. INVENTIONS: Who invented themodern aerosol spray can?
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Sports quizBy Chris Richcreek
1. In 2010, Kirk Gibson became the 7thformer MVP to manage in the majorleagues. Name three of the other six base-ball skippers.
2. Since 1900, name the lone playerwho won a league home run title with abatting average under .210.
3. Ohio State's Archie Griffin holds theNCAA Division I record for most consec-utive games of at least 100 yards rushing.How many?
4. In 2008-09, Ray Allen set a BostonCeltic franchise mark for highest freethrow percentage in a season (95.2). Whohad held the record?
5. In 2010-11, Jonathan Quick becamethe third Los Angeles Kings goalie tohave three consecutive 20-win seasons.Name either of the first two to do it.
6. How many Olympic medals didswimmer (and later actor) JohnnyWeissmuller win?
7. Who was the last golfer before LouisOosthuizen in 2010 to capture his firstmajor title on the St. Andrews course?
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
FlashbackBy Mick Harper
1. Elvis Presley appeared for the veryfirst time on television on what show?
2. What's the name of John Lennon'sfirst wife?
3. Led Zeppelin was once required tochange the band's name before a show inCopenhagen. Why, and what was thename?
4. Which group released "It's My Life"and "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood,"and when?
5. What did Duane Allman, HarryChapin and Eddie Cochran have in com-mon?
6. The date: Sept. 14, 1981. The place:Sir Morgan's Cove in Worcester, Mass.What group was starting its Americantour?
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Bible triviaBy Wilson Casey
1. Is the Book of Samaria in the Old orNew Testament or neither?
2. When he had a vision, who said,"Not so, Lord; for I have never eaten anything that is common or unclean"? Adam,Reuben, Samson, Peter
3. From Acts 7, who was the first per-son martyred for his belief in JesusChrist? Apollos, John the Baptist, Jehu,Stephen
4. Besides Jonah, what other prophetministered in Nineveh? Nathan, Paul,Nahum, Philip
5. From 1 Kings 11, what was thenumber of wives of King Solomon? 3, 50,100, 700
6. What is Yiddish for a small packageor parcel? Mishna, Pesach, Peckle, Shiva
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Strange, but trueBy Samantha Weaver
It was 19th-century German philoso-pher Arthur Schopenhauer who made thefollowing sage observation: "There is noabsurdity so palpable but that it may befirmly planted in the human head if youonly begin to inculcate it before the age offive, by constantly repeating it with an airof great solemnity."
If, like me, you are constantly findingexcess wire hangers in your closets, youprobably won't be surprised to learn thatmore than 2.7 billion of them were
imported in 2010 alone.You might be surprised to learn that
beer brewers in Australia are on the cut-ting edge of alternative energy production.They have created a "beer battery" - theworld's first, they claim - in which elec-tricity is generated by bacteria consumingthe waste that is created by the brewingprocess.
Companies today sometimes seem togo too far in advertising their products,but consider Richard Chesebrough, whoinvented the petroleum jelly Vaseline in1872. In order to market his new creationas a salve for cuts and burns, he traveledaround New York state demonstrating theefficacy of the product by burning his skinwith acid, then applying Vaseline to theinjury. A display of his past burns that hadbeen healed with Vaseline would, in theo-ry, convince people to buy the product.
If you're looking to brighten up yourliving space with some greenery, youmight want to consider getting a bonsaitree. They live longer than any otherhouseplant.
It was philosopher, historian, mathe-matician and Nobel Prize winner BertrandRussell who made the following sageobservation: "In all affairs it's a healthything now and then to hang a questionmark on the things you have long takenfor granted."
The giant Pacific octopus, the largestoctopus in the world, is a prolific breeder.Extremely prolific. The female laysapproximately 56,000 eggs, all at once.And since, according to experts, the popu-lation is stable, of those 56,000 eggs, onlytwo survive to reproduce.
It was Franklin Pierce, the 14th presi-dent of the United States, who ordered theWhite House's first bathtub in the 1850s.
Harry Houdini is best known as amagician and an escape artist, but he alsoperformed amazing stunts. In the earlydays of aviation, he flew in an airplane toan altitude of 3,000 feet, then jumped offthe plane onto another one -- while wear-ing handcuffs.
A recent study conducted byresearchers at a university in Swedenfound that if a person has to commutelonger than 45 minutes to work, he or sheis 40 percent more likely to get divorced.
There are more languages and dialectsspoken in India than in any other countryin the world: in excess of 1,600 at lastcount.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
See P.11 for trivia answers
Try these tipsClean baby-food jars can be filled with
small snacks like Cheerios and doled outin the car during longer trips. They holdjust enough for a quick snack.
If you pull all the way into yourgarage, tack some carpet scraps to thewall that you pull in toward. It will pro-tect the wall's paint, and it will protectyour car's bumper if you accidentally rubthe wall.
For dance recitals, make sure to get arecording of the music to be used. Youalso can videotape the practice perform-ance and have the student watch it, point-ing out the great parts and the parts thatneed work.
Page 6 BONANZA ... Just Good Reading July 2011
Naturally sweet herb used to sweeten drinksBy Angela Shelf Medearis
My sister, Marcia, loves to garden. She generous-ly shares her plants with me. Recently, she gave me astevia plant as a gift. I use the leaves of this naturallysweet herb to sweeten a variety of drinks. It's alsoavailable commercially in a granular form like sugar.
Stevia is a not-so-new sweetener that recentlymade its way into the U.S. market. Although Steviahas been sold in the U.S. for many years as a dietarysupplement, it was not regulated by the Food andDrug Administration. Now that the FDA has declaredits active ingredient - rebaudioside A - as "generallyaccepted as safe," it is showing up in products liketabletop sweetener packets. PureVia (from PepsiCoand a subsidiary of Merisant, Whole EarthSweeteners) and Truvia (from Coca-Cola and
Cargill), along with some flavored waters and lower-calorie soda and fruit drinks, now contain stevia.
Leaves from the stevia plant are steeped in waterand then processed into crystalline form. These crys-tals create a sweet taste in the mouth, but are calorie-free when digested. As a sweetener, stevia's extract is250 to 300 times sweeter than sugar. This meansonly a very tiny amount is needed to add sweetnessto a food or beverage.
As with any sweetener, there are challenges tousing stevia in food products. Stevia is naturally bit-ter, but tastes sweet after some delay. Although it istemperature and acid stable, the natural bitternessand intense sweetness are challenges the food indus-try will have to overcome. Consumers will need totaste stevia and decide for themselves how well they
like it.Another possible challenge is
the price. Currently, it is expen-sive to use stevia or its activeingredient in foods. Products con-taining this naturally derivedsweetener may be out of manyconsumers' price range.
Like other sugar substitutes,consumers need to watch for anywarnings or concerns with stevia. It has been classified as safe,but it doesn't hurt to try it out slowly to see what effect it has onindividual taste and digestion.
This recipe for Fruit Sorbet uses stevia instead of sugar tosweeten the dessert.
Fruit SorbetYou'll need an ice cream machine for this delicious recipe.
You can use any fruit juice blend concentrate of your choiceinstead of raspberry. This recipe also works well if you substi-tute one (12.3 ounce) box of silken tofu for the yogurt, alongwith 1 cup of milk or soymilk.
2 cups plain low-fat yogurt1/4 cup milk 1/2 cup unsweetened raspberry juice blend concentrate,
Blend all ingredients together in a blender until smooth. Pourinto the container of an ice-cream machine, and process accord-ing to directions. Makes 4 servings.
(Information courtesy of Janet Hackert, regional nutrition andhealth education specialist, Harrison County, University of MissouriExtension.)
Angela Shelf Medearis is known as The Kitchen Diva! She's theexecutive producer and host of "The Kitchen Diva!" cooking show onHulu.com. Medearis is an award-winning children's author, culinaryhistorian and the author of seven cookbooks, including "The NewAfrican-American Kitchen" and her new cookbook, "The Kitchen DivaCooks!" Visit her website at www.divapro.com.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Southern Peach Pork ChopsJuicy peaches hot off the grill are perfect with tender seared
meat.1 tablespoon curry powder1 tablespoon brown sugar1 tablespoon olive oil1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon1 pinch black pepper1 clove garlic, crushed with garlic press4 (about 5 ounces each) pork loin chops, 3/4-inch thick4 large peaches, each cut in half1/2 cup peach jam, substitute apricot jam or preservesArugula, for garnish
1. In cup, stir curry powder, brown sugar, olive oil, salt, cin-namon, pepper and garlic.
2. With hands, rub both sides of pork chops with curry mix-ture.
3. Brush cut side of peach halves and 1 side of chops withsome jam. Place peaches, brushed side down, and chops,brushed side up, on grill over medium heat; cook 5 minutes.
4. Turn chops and peaches over and brush grilled side ofchops with some jam; cook 5 minutes longer. Remove peachesfrom grill when browned and place on platter. Turn chops andbrush with remaining jam; cook 2 to 3 minutes longer, untilchops are browned on the outside and still slightly pink on theinside. Place chops on platter with peaches; garnish with arugu-la. Serves 4.
Red, White and Blue Ice-Cream SundaesGive your ice cream some patriotic pizzazz with this berryli-
cious treat.1 1/2 cups strawberries or raspberries or both, plus extra
for garnish1 cup confectioners' sugar, divided2 teaspoons lemon juice, divided1 1/2 cups blueberries or blackberries or both, plus extra
for garnish1 pint vanilla ice creamWhipped cream (optional), for garnishMaraschino cherries and/or decorative sprinkles (option-
al), for garnish
1. Puree strawberries or raspberries (or both) in a blender.Sift 1/2 cup of the confectioners' sugar on top (depending onhow sweet the berries are); blend until smooth. Stir in 1 tea-spoon of the lemon juice. Spoon a few tablespoons of the redberry sauce into each of 4 dessert glasses (set aside any extrasauce for garnish).
2. Puree blueberries or blackberries (or both) in a blender.Sift the remaining 1/2 cup of the confectioners' sugar on top(depending on how sweet the berries are); blend until smooth.Stir in remaining 1 teaspoon of the lemon juice.
3. Dollop 1 scoop of the ice cream on top of red berry saucein each glass. Top with a few tablespoons of the blueberry sauceand another scoop of ice cream (or two!). Top with fresh berriesand any extra sauce. Garnish with berries, whipped cream,maraschino cherries and/or sprinkles, if you like. Serves 4.
Recipe adapted from "Good Housekeeping Blend It!" (HearstBooks).
(c) 2011 Hearst Communications, Inc. All rights reserved
July 2011 BONANZA ... Just Good Reading Page 7
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Save money with couponsA recent addition to the television line-
up called "Extreme Couponing" hasspurred greater interest in the use ofcoupons. Although many shoppers on theshow end up walking away with wagon-fuls of items for virtually nil to add to theirstockpiles of supplies, chances are mostcasual coupon users are looking for waysto save without going overboard.
Coupons in newspapers (including theBonanza), online and through in-store dis-count programs are essentially free moneyfor the taking. It's never been easier forshoppers to find deals on the products theycommonly use through the clipping ofcoupons. But it's not just about clippingand saving. With a few coupon pointers,shoppers can save even more, and possiblywalk away with a few items free of charge.
•The first way to get started is to figureout if your family is brand-specific or canmanage with a variety of different brands.Being more flexible on brands widens theavailability of coupons - and the deals.
•Coupons are available online. SmartSource, Red Plum, Catalina, among othersoffer printable coupons right from theirWeb sites. It may be necessary to down-load a small application that will properlyconfigure and print barcode coupons to apersonal printer.
•Shop at a store that offers coupon dou-bling. Many stores will double coupons upto $.99. That means a $.50 coupon willdouble up to $1.00. If the item being pur-chased is $1.00, that item is then free.
•Use the available resources to get evenmore savings by purchasing items that areon sale in stores and also have an availablecoupon. There are Web sites, such asCouponDivas.com and CouponMom.com,that will match up coupons offered for theweek with sales being run in particularstores or states.
•Realize that not all the best sales occurat grocery stores. Sometimes area pharma-cies offer deals on items at prices lowerthan the supermarket. Check circulars for
the pharmacy on items needed before pur-chasing them with the rest of your foodshopping.
•While many coupons and stores limitpurchases to one coupon per item, thereare exceptions. If multiple coupons can beused, then there is a greater chance to get aparticular purchase for no cost.
•There are services that will clipcoupons and mail them to subscribers for asmall fee. Those interested in being moreaggressive with couponing can sign up.There are also services that can automati-cally load coupon discounts right ontoshopper loyalty cards. The discount creditswill come off at the register when the cardis swiped.
•It is important to have the discountloyalty card at stores. Although it can openyou up to promotional e-mails and somejunk snail mail, you won't get in-store pro-motions without the card.
•Remember, coupons are only good onthe items frequently bought and used.Don't purchase an item simply becauseyou have a coupon for it, particularly ifyou won't use or like that item. That addsup to wasted money.
•Figure out a coupon organizationalsystem that works for you. Coupons areonly good if they are with you when youenter the store. Also, don't miss out ondeals due to an expired coupon. Routinelyreview the coupons you have to ensurediscounted items are purchased before thecoupons expire.
•Some manufacturers will e-mail ormail coupons simply by signing up as acustomer on their Web site. Others will doso if you fill out a short survey. "Liking"abrand on Facebook is another way to getcoupon deals.
Couponing is one way to save money atstores. It's relatively free, and with theabundance of resources available, it'sbecome even easier to use coupons onmany levels.
Baked Banana PuddingThis easy-to-put-together dessert will
please kids of all ages.24 (2 1/2-inch) graham cracker
1. Preheat oven to 325 F. Spray 8-by-12-inch baking dish with butter-flavoredcooking spray. Evenly arrange 12 grahamcracker squares in baking dish, then 1 1/2cups banana slices over top.
2. In large saucepan, combine puddingmixes, milk powder and water. Cook overmedium heat until mixture thickens andstarts to boil, stirring constantly. Removefrom heat. Stir in 1 teaspoon vanillaextract. Spoon half of hot mixture evenlyover bananas. Arrange 10 graham cracker
squares evenly over hot pudding andremaining 1 1/2 cups banana slices overtop. Spoon remaining hot pudding overbananas.
3. In large bowl, beat egg whites withan electric mixer on HIGH until soft peaksform. Add Splenda and remaining 1/2 tea-spoon vanilla extract. Continue beating onHIGH until stiff peaks form. Spreadmeringue evenly over top, sealing toedges. Crush remaining 2 graham crackersquares into fine crumbs; sprinkle evenlyover meringue.
4. Bake 25 minutes or until meringue isgolden. Place baking dish on wire rack; letset for 30 minutes. Refrigerate at least 1hour. Cut into 8 servings.
HINT: A self-seal sandwich bag worksgreat for crushing graham crackers.
Anyone who has ever been far from home for a longperiod of time, whether for work, school or some otherreason, can attest to how great they feel upon receivinga care package in the mail. There's nothing better thangetting a box of goodies from someone back home.Now imagine how great it must be for a soldier sta-tioned thousands of miles away in a country unlike theirown to receive such a package. What a good feelingthey must get when they open a box filled with theirfavorite things from home. Want to make a soldier'sday? Send them a care package.
Boxing up some items and sending them to any sol-dier is not advised. Restrictions are now in place on thattype of giving. It is best to have the name of a soldier,whether through a family you know or an organizationthat will connect you with the name of soldier whoneeds a care package.
Depending upon your budget and time, you mayassemble the care package yourself or arrange for some-one else to do it. There are many organizations that put
together and send care packages to soldiers. You maypurchase a package directly or assist in the effort with adonation of goods, money or time.
Should you decide to assemble the package yourself,there are many items you can send. Before you go shop-ping, ask the family or the organization from which yougot the soldier's name for their recommendations. Youmight discover that the soldier has particular needs orpreferences. Should you receive no recommendations,here is a brief list of items many experts suggest:
•Baby wipes•Batteries•Energy bars or drink mixes•Food flavorings, like seasoning salt and hot sauce•Gum•Hard candy•Hygiene products, like toothbrushes, toothpaste,
razors and eye drops•Plastic storage bags•Prepaid phone cards•Snacks that will not melt, like beef jerky, nuts or
sunflower seeds
If you have been corre-sponding with the sol-dier for a while, youmay have anadvantage in theselections youmake for the carepackage. If youdon't know thesoldier at all,don't worry about it.Bartering is not uncommon among service-men and women. They will appreciate whatever yousend.
The great thing about care packages is you can sendthem as often as you like. If you correspond with thesoldier regularly, you may send them care packages reg-ularly. If you don't, you may contact an organizationspecializing in care packages for soldiers and help outas much as you can when you can. Every little bit helpsand whatever you do will be appreciated and show yoursupport for the U.S. troops.
Send a care package to troops stationed abroad
July 2011 BONANZA ... Just Good Reading Page 9
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Powdered Walnut CookiesThis is a buttery, domed nut cookie (in
this case made with walnuts) generouslyrolled in confectioners’ sugar. These are asnap to make in the food processor.
3/4 cup walnut halves
1 1/4 cups confectioners’ sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, cut
into tablespoons
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup all-purpose flour
1. Preheat oven to 325 F. Spray 8-by-1.Place walnuts, ¼ cup confectioners’ sugar,
and salt in a food processor, pulse to breakup nuts, then process until nuts are finelyground. Add butter a few pieces at a time,pulsing to incorporate, then process untilmixture is smooth; pulse in vanilla. Addflour and pulse until incorporated. Processuntil dough begins to form a ball. Placedough on large piece of plastic wrap, forminto a very flat disc, cover completelywith wrap, and refrigerate until firmenough to roll into balls, at least 2 hoursor overnight.
2. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Line2 rimmed cookie sheets with parchmentpaper.
3. Roll dough between your lightlyfloured palms into 1-inch balls and place2 inches apart on cookie sheets, Gentlyflatten just enough so they don’t; roll off.
4. Bake until light golden brownaround edges, about 15 minutes. Place panon rack to cool for 5 minutes, then siftremaining 1 cup confectioners’ sugar overwarm cookies. After cookies have cooledcompletely, roll them in sugar on thesheets to cover completely.
Lifespan: 2 weeks at room temperaturein airtight container in single layers sepa-rated by waxed paper.
Angel Salad8 oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened1/2 cp. sugar (or sweetener of choice)1 can crushed pineapple1/2 cp. pecans1 tsp. vanilla1 9 oz. tub of Cool Whip (fat free and/or
sugar free available now in markets)1. Beat cream cheese and sugar together
until smooth and creamy. Blend crushedpineapple, pecans and vanilla into mixture.Fold in Cool-Whip.
OPTION: Adding a touch of cinnamon givesa spicy zing and you may wish to top yourdessert with your favorite topping. Go ahead,experiment a bit! If it's the topping you love,you won't go wrong!
Page 10 BONANZA ... Just Good Reading July 2011
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July 2011 BONANZA ... Just Good Reading Page 11
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Sports Quiz Answers1) Don Baylor, Ken Boyer, Frank Robinson,
Pete Rose, Joe Torre and Maury Wills; 2) DaveKingman of the New York Mets led the N.L. with37 home runs while batting .204 in 1982; 3) Hisstreak was 31 games (1973-75); 4) Bill Sharman
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living things ; 4) 1920s; 5) "1984";6) As a historian; As a historian 7) Persia;
8) Caspian Sea; 9) Dylan Thomas;10) Norwegian engineer Erik Rotheim.
Make cheap, sweet cleaning glovesBy Donna Erickson
It's easy and fun to dress up drab latexrubber gloves with perky cuffs. Add rick-rack, bows or sparkling brooches forextra bling, and your household cleaningchores won't seem so humdrum. Yourkids can help with the fabric choice,measuring and cutting.
Once you get going, make severalpairs. They're fun to tuck in a basket ofitems for a shower or housewarming giftfor a new family on the block. A whimsi-cal homemade gift from you and yourkids!
Here's the stuff you'll need:
•One pair of rubber gloves with cuffsin the quality and color you prefer, avail-able at grocery and discount stores for adollar or two.
•1/4 yard of oilcloth or water-resistantstiff fabric that is at least 36 inches wide.I found big-polka-dot fabric at IKEA. Iwanted to use blue and red yardage forsummer tablecloths, so I added extra fab-ric for the gloves.
•Sewing machine and thread.•A glue-gun to attach decorative add-
ons such as ribbon, bows, rickrack andbuttons if you wish. Or pin on a brooch.You also may decide to cut the edgeswith pinking shears.
Here's the fun:
Directions for one glove: 1. Trim off the edge of the glove and
make the cuff shorter for a comfortablefit.
2. Cut fabric 4-inches wide by at least
18-inches long. If you prefer fuller ruf-fles, make it longer.
3. Let your child mark 2-inch intervalsalong the edge and then make small knifepleats at each mark. Pin and sew thepleats in place with stitches running closeto the edge. Remove pins. Note: Once Igot the hang of it, I created the pleats oneby one as I sewed.
4. Bring the 4-inch edges of the fabricright sides together, pin and sew a 1/4-inch seam to create a circular, pleatedfabric ready to attach to the glove.
5. Ease the pleated cuff wrong side outover the right side of the glove and pin inplace.
(I placed the 4-inch-long seam abovethe thumb side of the glove.) If the pleat-ed cuff is too large, add another pleat.Remove pins as you sew 1/2-inch fromthe edge.
Turn cuff over the seam and fluff thepleats. Repeat with second glove.
For extra pizzazz, use your imagina-tion and items in your craft box to deco-rate the gloves with add-ons. A glue gunworks quickly.
Note: Find step-by-step "GLAM CLEAN-ING GLOVES" photos in the Notes section ofthe "Donna's Day" Facebook fan page.
Donna Erickson's award-winning series"Donna's Day" is airing on public televisionnationwide. To find more of her creative fami-ly recipes and activities, visitwww.donnasday.com and link to the NEWDonna's Day Facebook fan page. Her latestbook is "Donna Erickson's Fabulous Funstufffor Families."
