FOOD
Florida Recipes
Continued from Page 80
A Cutlet Above the Rest.
At Empire, "all natural" is more than a buzz-word. It's the law that governs the
unique kosher process. And it's a law that fits the demands of the consumer of
the nineties.
Empire's prime Chicken
Breast Cutlets are hand cut
from all naturally grown,
cold water processed chickens.
They're incomparably moist
and tender and have a fabulous
flavor rarely found in today's
mass-produced poultry.
In hectic times, Chicken Breast Cutlets are so
convenient, so easy to prepare in a hurry. It's a deli-
cious way to reduce calories and fat without sacrifiing the flavor or excitement
of food. And because there's absolutely no waste, a little goes a long way.
Empire Kosher Chicken Breast Cutlets are available fresh at your
kosher butcher, in Fresh-Pack or frozen at your local market. If eating
well is your priority, it's worth asking for.
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82
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991
II
Crisp lettuce replaces
crackers or bread as the sur-
face for this citrus combo.
CHICKEN 'N' ORANGE
SALAD WRAPS
4 oranges peeled and
sectioned
1 /2 cup sliced celery
1 jar (2 ounce) sliced
pimentos
2 cups cubed cooked
chicken
2 /3 cup mayonnaise or
salad dressing
3 tablespoons chopped
green onions
2 teaspoons prepared
mustard
1 head iceberg lettuce,
wash and separate
leaves
Mix all ingredients except
lettuce in a bowl. Arrange let-
tuce wraps around bowl.
Spoon salad in a lettuce leaf,
wrap and enjoy! ❑
-
.4
'4
I
20-Year Soviet Embassy
Vigil To End Jan. 27
Washington Correspondent
the GOOD FOOD CO.
ingue is golden and set. Serve
immediately. Makes 4
servings.
NEWS
JAMES D. BESSER
Consumer Hotline 1-800-EMPIRE-4
91.14is
u guts
pith. Cut in between the
membranes to release the sec-
tions into a bowl. If sections
are large, cut them in half or
in thirds.
Halve remaining 2 smaller
grapefruits. Juice grapefruits
carefully so not to damage
their shape. Strain juice and
stir in jelly until smooth. Pull
flesh and membranes from
grapefruit halves, leaving
empty shells. Preheat oven to
450 degrees. Place shells on
baking sheet.
Cut, if necessary a thin slice
off the bottom to steady the
shells. Fill the shells with
grapefruit sections and spoon
jelly mixture over fruit.
Beat egg whites until firm
peaks form. Add sugar until
meringue is stiff and glossy.
Scoop the meringue into a
pastry bag fitted with a medi-
um star tip and pipe decor-
atively over grapefruits.
Make sure to cover shell rims.
Arrange violets or nuts and
dust with sugar. Bake for 4
minutes or until the mer-
T
he longest-running
demonstration in
American history will
be winding to a close late
this month, thanks to the
remarkable exodus of Jews
from the Soviet Union.
The 20-year-old daily vigil
in front of the Soviet em-
bassy on 16th Street in
Washington will be
suspended in a formal
ceremony on January 27th,
according to the coor-
dinating organization, the
Jewish Community Council
of Greater Washington.
"If our community is now
able to address concerns
directly to Soviet officials in-
side their embassy, it is no
longer necessary to stand
outside the embassy gates to
seek redress," said the
group's president, Marcia
Weinberg.
Ms. Weinberg stressed
that the daily vigil was be-
ing suspended, not canceled.
"Although we all hope it will
not happen, the Council is
fully prepared to reinstitute
the vigil if events warrant,"
she said in a statement to
local community groups.
The vigil began in
December 1970 in a spon-
taneous show of support for
Soviet Jews by officials of
the International Union of
Electrical Workers, who oc-
cupy a building across the
street from the embassy.
Since then, teams from
local synagogues and corn-
munity groups — with occa-
sional help from non-Jewish
groups — have stood silent
vigil in front of the embassy
in support of Soviet Jews.
But now, with new lines of
communication open bet-
ween the Council and em-
bassy officials — and with '4
Jews leaving the Soviet
Union at a record pace — or-
ganizers decided that it was
time to end the vigil.
"There's no question that
it was a remarkable
success," said Samuel
Sislen, director of interna-
tional affairs for the Council.
"It has been something the
entire community can be
proud of." ❑
Israel Museum
Protects Art
Jerusalem (JPFS) — Wor-
ried by the possibility of a
chance rocket strike on the
Israel Museum, curators
have quietly begun moving
some of its more expensive
art down into the cellars.
Other loans to the recent
"Life-Size" show are being
shipped back to the U.S. at
the museum's expense.