FOOD I Apple Continued from Page 82 Combine oil, sugar and eggs; set aside. Combine flour, salt and soda. Add dry ingre- dients to oil mixture and mix well. Add apples, nuts and vanilla. Pour into 2 greased 9- . by 5-inch loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Test with toothpick for doneness — may require another 15 minutes. OLD FASHIONED APPLE BUTTER 4 lbs. tart apples 2 cups cider 3-4 cups sugar 2 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. ground cloves % tsp. ground allspice Taste the delicious difference in every tender bite with 100% natural Empire Kosher Young Turkey. There is a difference! Every Empire Kosher young turkey is raised slowly and naturally, with no artificial ingredients or growth stimulants, and specially hand-processed in cold water under the strictest supervision. Stringent adherence to the kosher laws governing cleanliness and humaneness produces the finest kosher turkey, with incomparable texture and superior flavor. And, you'll love the added convenience of Pop-Up Timers. With all-natural Empire Kosher, you can serve the very best for about the same price, and feast on the compliments! Cut apples into quarters, but do not peel or seed them. Combine apples with cider in an enameled pot. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to its lowest point and cover the pot. Sim- mer the apples, stirring occa- sionally, for about 25 minutes, or until soft. Remove from heat and with the back of a wooden spoon mash ap- ples through a sieve. Measure pulp and put into a 6-quart pan. Add V3 cup sugar for every cup of pulp. Add cin- namon and spices. Cook on low heat, stirring occasional- ly, until a tablespoon of the butter will stick to a saucer when turned upside down (about 4 hours). Put into freezer containers. Keep refrigerated after defrosting. Yields 4 to 5 cups. Empire Kosher is available at finer supermarkets and kosher butchers coast to coast. For the very best poultry, specify all-natural Empire Kosher at your favorite delicatessen, butcher or frozen foods department. The Most Trusted Name in Kosher Poultry and Foods 1-800-EMPIRE-4 IDS'S APPLE STRUDEL Crust: 3 large eggs % cup honey u101 TT MART ( GFull Service Glatt Kosher Butcher WE NOW CARRY THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS • Lox While Supplies Last • Turkey Roll • Smoked Fish • Sable Tails Rib Steaks $3.99 / lb. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Club Steaks ROTISSERIE CHICKENS for Friday must be ordered on Friday by 10 am $4.99 / lb. While Supplies Last All kashrut laws strictly observed under the supervision of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis Yossell & Susan (Hollander) Kellman Tiffany Plaza 32839 Northwestern Highway (1 block southeast of 14 Mile) 855-8830 0 Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today, Call 354.6060 84 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1991 Crust: Mix all ingredients in mixer, using half the flour. Gradually add remaining flour until dough is a good thick rolling consistency. May be made in advance and re- frigerated at this point, if desired. Roll dough into 2 rec- tangles about 1/8-inch thick on lightly floured board. Fill- ing: In a large bowl, add the sugar and cinnamon to the sliced apples. Use more sugar if apples are very tart. Brush oil over dough. Carefully spread a layer of preserves, then the apples and sprinkle with nuts. Sprinkle with cornflakes. Roll up strudel- style, tucking in the ends as you go. Place on a greased cookie sheet, seam side down. Bake at 350 ° for 25 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from oven and score into serving pieces. Return to oven for additional 12 to 15 minutes. Cool thoroughly before removing from pan. 0 NEWS) S. African President Hails Ties With Israel FRESH THANKSGIVING TURKEYS — Place Your Order Early! • Turkey Breast • Turkey Pastrami • Smoked Turkey /2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking soda % cup peanut oil 4 cups flour 1 /4 cup warm water Filling: 21/2 lbs. tart apples, peeled, cored and sliced 1 Tbsp. cinnamon 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 Tbsp. peanut oil approx. 10 oz. jar peach, apricot or pineapple preserves approx. 10 oz. jar strawberry preserves 1 /2 cup chopped nuts 1 cup cornflakes, crushed (not crumbs) 1 ... i l e M Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel spread out the welcome mat last week for South African President F.W. De Klerk, the first president of his country to visit the Jewish state since 1975. Accompanied by his wife, Marike, Mr. de Klerk was formally welcomed by Presi- dent Chaim Herzog and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir in the Jerusalem Rose Garden overlooking the Knesset. Other government leaders and members of the opposi- tion attended the ceremonies, at which Mr. de Klerk hailed the contribu- tions of South African Jewry and commended them for their loyalty both to their home country and "their country, Israel." Mr. de Klerk's entourage included a contingent of leaders from South Africa's Jewish community, headed by Chief Rabbi Cyril Harris. Ronny Silbermann, ex- ecutive director of the South African Zionist Federation, said everyone was "truly moved" by the South African president's recogni- tion and approval of the double loyalty of South African Jews. Mr. de Klerk said he was making the visit to inform Israelis about the dynamic process in South Africa, which, under his govern- ment, has dismantled much of the structure of apartheid. Mr. Herzog praised Mr. de Klerk's "courageous and far-