-
Submitted by Audrey Tholl of MotleyIngredients20 ounces crushed pineapple½ cup water2 packages cherry jello1 can cherry pie filling¾ cup coke/colaDirectionsDrain pineapple, reserve juice and set aside. In a saucepan, bring pineapple juice and water ...
-
Submitted by Ellie Tinglestad of OsakisIngredients1 ½ cups all purpose flour½ teaspoon salt½ cup butter½ cup margarine¾ cup Hershey’s cocoa2 cups granulated sugar3 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla extract¼ teaspoon baking powder¼ cup milk Icing½ stick but...
-
Submitted by Donna Mae Griffith of Deer CreekIngredientsCrust: 1 ¾ cups flour1 cup packed brown sugar1 teaspoon soda1 ¾ cups rolled oats1 cup butter, softenedFilling:4 egg yolks, beaten2 cups raisins1 ¼ cups sugar1 teaspoon cinnamon¼ teaspoon cloves1 ...
-
Submitted by Linnette Vold of Elbow LakeIngredients1 package apricot jello2 cups boiling water2 ounce can crushed pineapple8 ounce package cream cheese, softened15 ounce can apricot halves, drained & chopped½ cup chopped walnuts, if desired8 ounce carton...
-
Submitted by Jane A. Johnson of Elbow LakeIngredients2 pounds raw chicken breasts, cut into bite size pieces¼ cup butter7 ounce pkg dry Italian Salad Dressing mix1 can golden mushroom soup4 ounces sour cream with onions & chives½ cup dry white wine or w...
-
Submitted by Ardeen Mies of ClitherallIngredients5 or 6 boneless skinless chicken breasts1 ½ cups hot water¼ cup butter or margarine, melted6 ounce box of Stove Top stuffing mix for chicken1 can cream of mushroom soup½ cup sour creamDirectionsLightly b...
-
A Diabetic RecipeSubmitted by Gayle Stelter of St. PaulIngredients5 cups fresh, sliced mushrooms1 large sliced onion1 tablespoon reduced fat butter1/3-1/2 cup hot water1 tablespoon prepared horseradish½ teaspoon salt1/8 teaspoon pepper¼ cup all purpose ...
-
By LuElla Sievers of AlexandriaMy tree is now naked—her limbs all exposed!Thank goodness the blinds are tightly closed.Boxing her up so no one seesHas me down on my knees.She stood in her glory—all purple and whitePosing in my window each night.Now ...
-
By Helen Kuester of AlexandriaOh, Lord the answers to some questionsCome so quickly,Others take more time.But we know that they are answeredAnd once again, the sun will shine.Oh Lord, I thank you for your answersAnd your never-ending love sublime—As you...
-
By Jan Klug of FreeportThe night was so beautifulDriving to our church in town.Trillions of huge white snowflakesWere raining heavily down.Our red truck moved so slowlyIn the already deep snow.There sure was something specialThat God wanted us to know.The...
-
By Jan Devick of GlenwoodCan hit ya on a Super SundayA manic Monday tooCan creep into fat TuesdaysOr humpy Wednesdays trueThe blahs get chronic Thursday nightsLeftovers do get staleWould take a magic fairyTo fix this blight or fail...When we get to Friday...
-
Curtis and Leroy saw an ad in the local newspaper and bought a mule for $100. The farmer agreed to deliver the mule the next day. The next morning the farmer drove up and said, “Sorry, fellows, I have some bad news, the mule died last...
-
According to hospital regulations, patients are required to be escorted out in a wheelchair when being discharged. A student nurse was having some trouble with an elderly gentleman who insisted that he did not need a wheelchair. After some discussi...
-
A business executive visits his dear Chinese friend in the hospital. “Li kai yang qi guan,” says the sick man feebly. The executive desperately wants to help him, but he doesn’t speak Mandarin. “Li kai yang qi guan!” says the patient, as ...
-
One night on the small, dark Irish country roads an Englishman and an Irishman were driving recklessly and collided, demolishing both of their cars. Amazingly, the two men emerged from the wreck unscathed. Astonished by their luck, both agree to pu...
-
Donald L. Syvertson of Glenwood is someone who reclaims what others may discard as unusable. Syvertson takes pieces of used wood and fashions them into something beautiful. He has the patience and skill to transform reclaimed boards, found tree lim...
-
When asked how many songs she can play by memory alone, Dorothy Kammerer just laughs. Hundreds? Definitely. Thousands? Probably. Dorothy seems to be a living musical encyclopedia. Dorothy has been a piano player for as long as ...
-
Mention George Couleur and pretty much everyone in Kandiyohi County knows who you’re talking about. He’s basically a household name because of his involvement in the community for the past umpteen years and the special jobs he has held, from wo...
-
Did you know that falls are the number one cause of accidental death in adults over 65 years of age? Additionally, more than half the active people over 65 who fall and break a hip never return to their previous level of activity. Are you at ...