The Penny Record (Bridge City, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1995 Page: 9 of 25
twenty five pages : ill. ; page 21 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-w*.»
1 Nancy's 1
I Kitchen 1
P JJy
I Nancy McWhorter \
My family never cared much for pumpkin pie until I tried this
recipe. Now it is a traditional favorite during the holidays.
Pumpkin Pie
8 oz. cream cheese
1/4 cup sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg
1 (8") unbaked pastry shell
1 1/4 cups canned pumpkin
3/4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon vinger
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon cloves
dash ot salt
1 cup evaporated milk
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Combine softened cream cheese, sugar, and vanilla, mixing
until well blended. Add egg; mix well. Spread onto bottom of
pastry shell.
Combine remaining ingredients; mix well. Carefully pour over
cream cheese mixture. Bake at 350 degrees, 1 hour and 5
minutes. Cool. Brush with maple syrup, and garnish with nuts if
desired.
Serve with love. Nancy
Cajun
Cookin'
with
Maw Maw
Judlce
Puffed Broccoli Cheese Casserole
1 can condensed cream of broccoli soup
2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese
1 soup can of milk
1/4 cup flour
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 package (10 oz.) frozen broccoli
1/4 teaspoon red pepper
4 large eggs, separated, whites at room temperature
Heat over to 350 degrees. Lightly grease 11X7" baking dish.
Mix soup, milk, flour, mustard and pepper in 3-quart pan until
blended. Stir over medium heat until almost boiling. Remove
from heat, add cheese, stirring until melted. Stir in egg yolk.
Cool slightly. Beat egg whites with electric mixer. Fold in broccoli
mixture. Bake 50 minutes until top is golden and puffy. Cool five
minutes before serving. Serves 8.
Projects
Outlined for
Museum
of Gulf Coast
Port Arthur - Lamar
Jniverslty-Port Arthur Historical
^ociety is currently working on
wo projects to benefit the
Museum of the Gulf Coast; a
thanksgiving Dinner giveaway
Ind a Christmas tree sale.
According to Treast.er
■eddie Gorman, sale of tickets
pr the Thanksgiving Dinner
rawing will end Friday,
lovember 17. Tickets are $1
nd are available from any
liember or by calling 982-7000.
pekets will also be available
Uesday, November 14,
ptween 9 a m. and 2 p.m. on
the first floor of the Student
Center.
Orders for Christmas trees
will be taken by November 22.
The trees are 6-7 feet plantation
firs and will be $25. The group
will take special orders for
different sized trees. Prices on
special orders will vary. To
order either the regular sale tree
or place a special order, call
Marianna or Teddie at 982-
7000.
In October the group had a
successful link and bake sale
raising approximately $160
which will go to the museum.
Cresthaven Nursing Residence
A Division of Cantex Healthcare Centers
Providing EXPERIENCED Quality Care In A Home-Like
Environment io Our Area s Elderly Since 1973
• In-House Medic aide Medicare Certified - 138 Beds
The Record, November 15. 1995, Page 9A
Eliminate Job Burnout Wit]
Simple Behavior Modification
Job Burnout
Burnout is a condition which evolves slowly over a period ot
prolonged stress and expenditures of energies. It is an exhaus-
tion caused by excessive demands which may be seif-imposed
or externally imposed by loved ones, jobs and friends, as wen as
value systems in our changing society. These demands deplete
one’s energy, coping mechanisms and personal resources which
eventually affect one’s motivation, attitude and behavior.
People who work too hard eventually bum out. Their thinking
becomes uninspired, and they often impede the progress of oth-
ers. But they always appear to be in control.
Indicators of Job Burnout
A person who is burned out is not, on the surface, a very
sympathetic figure. He or she may be cranky, critical, angry,
rigid, resistant to suggestions or given to negative behavior. We
often turn away from these people.
Burnout is not a condition that gets better by being ignored.
Nor is it a disgrace. It is a condition borne from good intentions,
goal achieving, maintaining busy schedules, demanding quality,
implementing new projects and doing more than one’s share.
Such devotion to a job, a cause, a way of life or a relationship
demands so much of a person that friction builds inside. Vitality
and energy are depleted, and the inability to function is inevita-
ble.
Burnout is reversible, no matter how far along it is. The
greater number of stresses one endures, the sooner one needs
to start being kinder to oneself
To eliminate burnout, a person must monitor himself and his
behavior patterns Only you know when ft's time to slop driving
yourself. Only you know when your resources and abilities are .
depleted. Only you can judge when the gafr is too wide between °
your wi and the energy you have available to fulfill it.
Preventing Burnout
1. Don't try to be successful all the time
2. Don't feel compulsed to generate excitement so you don’t -
feel low
3. Don’t let one area of your life, religion, family, job or edu
cation, become disproportionately important to you. ^
4. Don’t push away or distance yourself from people you
love. ^ ‘ r ^ ’•
5. Don’t feel guilty when you relax
6. Don’t be inflexible just because you've taken a stand.
7. Don't assume total responsibility for something that will fall
apart if you leave. v -Nf
8. Don't become obsessed with your image.
9. Don't take yourself too seriously
10. Don't swing back and forth with goals, but know what you,,
want and when you’ve gotten there.
Accepting ourselves for what we have accomplished and how"
we look, forgiving ourselves of mistakes we’ve made and being
kinder to ourselves are the major steps toward changing from jotT
burnout to rekindling a flare for life. When life is taken too seri-
ously, you reduce your chances of getting out of it alive.
Educational programs conducted by the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Sen/ice serve people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic
level, race, color, sex, religion, disability or national origin.
Olympic Torch Boorcr. < Reach More Orange Countians
sought for Orange County Advertise In The Record.
Nominations are being
accepted from persons
interested in carrying the
Olympic Torch through Orange
County. Forms are available at
the United Way office, 608 Pine,
Orange.
The Atlanta Committee for the
Olympic Games seeks to honor
America's Community Heroes,
people whose service to others
embrace the Olympic spirit. For
84 days and 15 thousand miles
across America, Community
Hero Torchbearers will bring the
glow of the Olympic Flame to
their communities along the
route of the 1996 Olympic Torch
Relay.
Do you know someone who is
a Community Hero? Are you a
Community Hero?
A Community Hero is
someone who: Performs
outstanding volunteer work.
Serves as a community leader,
role model or mentor. Performs
acts of generosity or kindness.
Performs extraordinary feats or
accomplishments, locally or
nationally.
To enter complete an entry
form by nominating someone
who will be 12 or older on April
27, 1996. On one side of an 8
1/2” x 11 sheet describe why
you or someone you know is a
Community Hero. Explain how
this person meets one or more
of the four criteria of someone
who is a Community Hero. Write
the description in 100 words or
less by either typing or printing
legibly in ink. Send the
completed entry form to:
OlympicTorch Relay, P.O. Box
6621, Maple Plain, MN 55593-
6621; Entry must be
postmarked by November 30,
and received by December 8.
Limit of 1 entry/nomination per
person.
All entries will be sent to a
central collection point, sorted
by zip code and sent to 147
community judging locations
across the country. Each
location will have a judging panel
comprised of respected
community leaders, who will
review and judge the entries.
This process is being facilitated
by local United Way
organizations.
All people who are selected as
Community Hero torchbearers
must carry a 3 1/2 pound torch
up to 1 kilometer. Torchbearers
will be assigned to carry the
Olympic Flame along the
Olympic Torch Relay route as
close to their hometown
community as possible. The
Olympic Torch Relay starts in Los
Angeles on April 27, 1996 and
finishes in Atlanta on July 19.
Q Christmas Open House *Nov 18 - 10 to 6
SimpCy Tfouu ‘RgfresfimtntsServed
o craft mai i ' ItfiTw- Many ‘Prize ‘Drawings
CRAFT MALL
CASANDRA BOUDREAUX
MARGO DELAHOUSSAVE
1305 MAGNOUA AVENUE.
PORI NECHES - - 724-1047
For Best Selections!
STORE WIDE SALE!
□ Appliances □Furniture
□ TV’s □ Am Conditioners
n ITcvn
II USED
SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS
P||
PS
|xK?i
—in
___________
Harry's Appliance
911 GRKKN AVKNLIK, ORANCiK • NS(>
D$MllfGUE<
ON TOE NECHES W
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
_i
n
m
mm
r
A A A A
Mon-Thurs 11-2 & 5-9
Memorial
Fri-Sat 11 am-10 p.m.
T00* hJ«7 v
Rainbow
t
Located 1/2 mile at end of private road, past first
restaurant, under the Rainbow Bridge
/ . DOMINGUE’S
962-5470
ON THE NECHES
I
French
— Market
& Cajun
Cafeteria
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC
AD GOOD NOV 11 THROUGH NOV. 27
Larry's
Will ITKK .VI I AN I K ' IIW Y CK< )\ i;s
!Mi‘J • <M>2
Deer Processino w«n Mak. Your smoked
& Storage...29.95 °’F,"hs*u“"*
We Hava Seasoning*. Pork and Hog Casings For Do-il-Yoursaifars.
SPICY CAJUN Ui
FRIED TURKEYS
(S?as^dk|^dTe&0Vu?!) Befo°re Choking £ |
DRESSING MIXES
PORK
CORNBREAD
CHICKEN LIVERS
& GIZZARDS
Quick A
Easy!
Juat Add
Rico or
Cornbraad
HOME MADE
HOT
BOUDAIN
SPICYCAJUN
FRIED
TURKEY DINNER
1 ql. Cornbraad or Rica
Draaalng
1 ql Vagatablaa (Varna.
Oraan taana or Paaa 4
Car rata)
1 qt. QI trial Gravy
1 pkg. Rolla
1 pan Cranberry Sauca
BAKED
HAM d;nner
1 qt Cornbraad or Rica
Drsssing
1 q.. Vagatablaa (Yams,
Oraan BaanaorPaaa
S Carr ota)
1 qt GiMat Gravy
1 pkg. Rod*
^m^ran^arg^juja^
I
I
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Turkel, Arlene. The Penny Record (Bridge City, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1995, newspaper, November 15, 1995; Bridge City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1170830/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .