Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Summer 2003, p. 11

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. Women Walking for Wl AEProvincial Board meeting lastsum- er, Women’s Institute member Peggy Knapp planted a seed in our ROSE garden, That“seed" was that all WI meni- bers get out and walk and record their distances. This is an activity that all mem- bers can participate in and at no cost. And yet make a big statement for WI, You may think you‘re not capable or your short distance doesn't really count. Never think you don‘t count. If you make just one mile a month. that is one mile that wouldn’t have been counted without you! Here are some ideas to get you thinking rid moving: Ask a friend to walk with you: they may become a member. I Present a certificate. or some other form at recognition, to the member in your Branch with the most miles. ' Recognize 'the oldest and youngest walker and write an article t'orthe local paper. ' Organize a media presentation with your local paper or radio and televiston station. Make a real big deal otlhe fact that you are walking for your health. ' Record the distances walked by mem- bers who use walkers and canes. ' Plan a wind-up celebration in your Branch. District or Area. I Contact your local Osteoporosis Society and work with them on this project. What a great idea to do something for yourself. your family and the Women‘s Institute all at the same time. So. let's get moving. And don’t forget to record the wstances to be turned in at Your Area onvention in 2003. "Women Walking for Wt“ was compiled by 6'3” Murdock, outgoing Interim ROSE Health Program Coordinator. Notes from the ROSE Coordinator 'un (alto n the Spring issue of Home a Country there was a list of resources that complemented the Winter ISSUB'S two-page spread of programming ideas, Please note these additions and corrections to the list printed in the Spring edition: - Ontario Seed Potato Growers' Association - Box 109. Everett ON LOM 1J0. Phone: 705-435-5764. Fax: 705-435-3365 - Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board - Box 1058, Guelph ON N1 H 6N1, Phone: 519-767- 6537. Fax: 519-767-1939 I Ontario Pork Industry Council - Box 98, Stratford ON NSA 688. Phone: 519-272-1532, Fax: 519-272-2215 - Ontario Pork Froducers' Marketing Board ~ 655 Southgate Dr.. Guelph ON N16 566. Phone: 519-767-4600. Fax: 519-329-1769 - Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Producers’ Marketing Board - 245 Talbot St, Suite 103. Leam- inglon ON NBH 1N3, Phone: 519-326-2604. Fax: 519-326-7842 For an up-to-date listing of the organizations in rural Ontario, check out the lollowing website: www omatra.onca/scripts/engIish/rural/thelist/defaultZ.asp Australian Might Also in the Spring issue, I suggested you plan an Australian night in February since it is lntemational Month and the ACWW Conference will be in Tasmania in March 2004, Here are two Aussie recipes to serve at your meeting. finney Joyg These are perennial bestsellers at school tétes, jumble (garage) sales and lundraisingstalls. Children seem to enjoy making them, as much as eating them. 100 g butter 1/4 cup castor sugar (very fine sugar) 1 Tbsp honey 4 cups cornftakes Line 2 x 12 hole deep patty pans (muffin tins) with patty cases (paper liners). Combine butter, sugar and honey in a pan. Stirover heat, without boiling, until sugar is dissolved. Bring to a boil and remove trom heat. Place corntlakes in large bowl, add honey mixture and stir gently to combine. Spoon mixture into paper cases, bake in moderate (375°F) oven about 10 minutes. Makes 24. Recipe can be made a week ahead. Storage: Airtight container. Freezing: Not suitable Microwave: Butter mixture suitable. Lairyirtgforlg It is said that Lamingtons. the staple of all good tétes and tundraising enterprises, are named after Lord Lamington. Governor of Queensland trom1895l01901.Lamingtons can be titled with lam and cream if desired. 6 eggs 2/3 cup caster sugar (very fine sugar) 1/3 cup corntlour (corn starch) V2 cup plain flour 1/3 cup sell-raising tlour (includes rising ingre- dients) 2 cups (180g) coconut Icing: 4 cups (5009) icing sugar Va cup cocoa 15g butter. melted 2/3 cup milk Grease a 23 cm square stab pan. Beat eggs in medium bowl with electric mixer about 10 min- utes, or until thick and creamy. Gradually beat in sugar, dissolving between additions. Fold in tri- ple-srl'ted llours, Spread mixture into prepared pan. Bake in moderate oven (375°F) about 30 minutes. Turn onto wire rack to cool. Icing â€" sift ictng sugar and cocoa into heat- proot bowl. stir in butter and milk. Stir over pan of simmering water until Icing is of coating con- sistency. Cut cake into 16 squares. dip squares into icing. drain off excess icing and toss squares in coconut. Place Lamingtons on wire rack to set. Makes 16. Cake best made a day ahead. Stor- age: Airtight container. Freezing: Suitable. Microwave: Not suitable. Recipe Source: "Sweet Old-Fashioned Favourites. " The Australian Women's Weekly, camp/Imam: of Christ/rte Heabum. Gillian Cam: is the ROSE Coordinator (or FWIO. She can be reached at Box 15. Site 14, RR 1, Whitefish ON PDM JED, Email: gilcatfisympaticaca Home 8. Country, Summer 2003 ll

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