The Herald and The Lantern
Wednesday, March 12,1980
• The Zoo At The County Park Has Animals
Steele Taxpayer President
VILLAS Melvin Steele was elected president of the Lower Township Taxpayers Association during the group’s March 5 meeting Other officers elected include vice president Catherine Clark, secretary
Ruth Hart, treasurer A Leo Jordan, and trustees Nina Senlick. Lonnie Mattea and Amelia Ruben Meetings are 8 p.m the first Wednesday of every month at the Millman Center, and membership is open
ftp .§atnick’s BUNDS & SHADES
SCMVING ALL Of CAPE AMY COUNTY
— DRAPERIES — SALES • SERVICE •REPAIRS
Drvp«« • Drapory Hardwar* • Vartlcal Blinds
•Lavolor Blinds • Wovon Woods
.. ", FREE IRSTIUOTIOR
ran wiMAm
SHIRT LOOKING
OUT FOR
Ireland: Land Of Magic
By J.A. CUNNINGHAM chain. Unless you know Part IV what you are looking for. Food shopping in Ireland y 0 u will never find it, as it is not much of a problem. seems to be a dry-goods
store similar to Benney's. You walk past tw shoes, shirts and clotnR, and there in the back is a supermarket about the size of one of our comer groceries. Except for meat, you can find most of the food and housekeeping
products you will need For meats, you must go
to the "Vitualler” or butcher. On display in the window are steaks, chops, roasts. A whole lamb and hams may be hanging above them. None of the meat seems to be refrigerated. The butchers
cut your meat to order. It's a little strange to us.
who are used to seeing our meat packaged in plastic, and lined up neatly in refrigerated cases. The milk f which is sold in pints only) is also not refrigerated in the stores, and in the smaller shops sits outside in cases for
customers to pick up. You realize how this can
work when you consider the climate. In the warmest months. (July and August) the average temperature is about 50
degrees F. In Februai the coolest month
although it is a little different from what Americans are ac-
customed.
In the first place, the Irish, in common with other Europeans, generallyuse refrigerators the size of our under the counter’ "office" style. This means shopping must be done frequently, and even the smallest towns have a number of little food shops. ‘ Supermarkets, as we know them, are only found in the
cities.
In Killarney. which has a population of about 8,000. the best (cheapest) is Dunne’s, which is part of a
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We know IIS tough to save. . . but regular saving is the safest, surest way to build financial security for yourself and your family. Let us help. At FNB we have so many different savings plans, there's bound to be one just right for you. Talk to us today. . .at any FNB office. . . and start paying yourself next payday. That's the best way to look out for Number One!
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(•FVlRy y CrrrRIri r« iRrtWra Nr* Jvrur «> OffUti firjuisMfo it!) Fr-r r,«„.iR,„.„ v,M-
average is aoout 40 degrees
F.
The milk is pastuerized. but not homogenized-and what a difference that makes! Those of us who remember when milk was delivered to our homes in bottles, and recall the sight of the ’high hat’ made by the cream pushing the lid off on icy days, know the taste. It makes you wonder if the milk we use today is watered. The butter also is different-it doesn’t have the that waxy taste even our best butter seems to have. The whipped cream would distract the most
serious dieter.
One of the things I am still trying to figure out is where they hide the pigs. Ham is a staple item, and no Irish breakfast in complete without slabs of bacon, (bacon, I might add. which looks and tastes more like a slice of ham than our nitrated and processed type.) You can't go anywhere without seeing catlle and sheep, but you almost never see a pig. Food prices are about the same as those in Americahigh! Vegetables such as potatoes, cabbages, carrots, cauliflower and Brussel sprouts are grown locally, ’but fruits are imported. To Be Continued
FIRST CALL FORS3HELP 729-2255 Q. My mother recently came out of the hospital and lives alone Is there any service in the county which can come into her home and care for her during the day until she gets back on her feet? A. Jersey Cape Visiting Homemakers helps plan meals, aids in personal care, prepares food, shops and does light house cleaning for disabled or ill persons. This will mbke your mother's hospital discharge easier and get her well quicker Call 8868988 for further information. The Social Service Unit of the Welfare Board also provides this type of service. For information call 729-9200. + + + "First Call For Help" is interested in getting you the help you need when you have a Social Service problem which you can not solve. This service is confidential and free. It is not an Emergency Hotline for Fire, Police, or Rescue. If you have a question for the "First Call For Help" Column Write to: David G. Quinlan Jr First Call For Help, Social Services Building, Rio Grande. N.J. 08242 or Call 729-2255.
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