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The BG/NC Sun | November 2, 2019 • B

2019 FALL AUTO CARE

10 ⊲

CHECK ALL FLUIDS, including engine oil, power steering, brake and transmission as well as windshield washer solvent and antifreeze/coolant.

⊲

CHECK THE HOSES AND BELTS to make sure they are not cracked, brittle, frayed, loose or showing signs of excessive wear.

⊲

CHECK THE BATTERY and replace if necessary. Make sure the connection is clean, tight and corrosion-free.

⊲

CHECK THE BRAKE SYSTEM annually and have the brake linings, rotors and drums inspected at each oil change.

⊲

INSPECT THE EXHAUST SYSTEM for leaks, damage and broken supports or hangers if there is an unusual noise. Exhaust leaks can be dangerous and must be corrected without delay.

⊲

CHECK THE ENGINE to make sure it is delivering the best balance of power and fuel economy and producing the lowest level of emissions.

FALL CAR CARE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES TO HELP MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS OPERATING AT ITS BEST

⊲

CHECK THE HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING (HVAC) SYSTEM as proper heating and cooling performance is critical for interior comfort and safety reasons, such as defrosting.

⊲

INSPECT THE STEERING AND SUSPENSION SYSTEM annually, including shock absorbers, struts and chassis parts such as ball joints, tie rod ends and other related components.

⊲

CHECK THE TIRES, including tire pressure and tread. Uneven wear indicates a need for wheel alignment. Tires should also be checked for bulges and bald spots.

⊲

CHECK THE WIPERS AND LIGHTING so that you can see and be seen. Check that all interior and exterior lighting is working properly and replace worn wiper blades so you can see clearly when driving during precipitation.

These facts are from carcare.org

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COOKING... with

kids!

By Mikaela Foster When it smells like Autumn outside, it should smell like Autumn inside. Pumpkin pie can do that for you. It fills every room in my house with such a delicious seasonal aroma.

I love using pumpkins instead of canned pumpkin and I don’t actually use pumpkin pie pumpkins. For many years, I used carving pumpkins.

We’d carve them, set them out on the front porch for a couple days, then I’d process and freeze them. But life has been busy and we haven’t carved a pumpkin in a few years, and come to think of it, I haven’t made pumpkin pie in just as long. But this season, I was eager to make one and was lucky enough to have a can of pumpkin hiding in my pantry.

I like to use the same recipe every year, but funny enough, the pie never seems to turn out the same, so sometimes I do things differently on purpose. I was planning on sharing with you this recipe, but with directions to make it a double layer pie. One year I made my usual pumpkin pie for the guys at hunting camp but when we cut into it, it had two layers! One layer was like custard and the other was the usual texture I expected.

Well, it was a fluke. I have tried to purposely recreate it in order to share with you how to do it but I can’t figure out what I did. This major bummer got me thinking of pies past, and I remembered these minis I made one year that are perfect for little helping hands. So here we go!

INGREDIENTS • Pie Crust (see recipe) • 2 large eggs • 1/2 cup sugar • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger • 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves • 1 can (15 oz) pumpkin • 1 can (12 oz) evaporated milk • Whipped cream if desired • 2 mini muffin tins (I used muffin tins years ago, but I actually used mini pie pans this time around - so just use what you have if you don’t have these)

DIRECTIONS 1. Heat oven to 425°. Spray· two two mini tins mini muffi muffinn tins with baking spray, set aside.

2. Make pie crust (See recipe.) e) 3. Roll out pie dough on a baking mat a baking mat or or lightly lightly floured surface. Using a 3” circle cookie cutter, cut out 24 pieces. (You could also place a drinking glass on the dough and trace around it to cut out the pieces.)

Gently press into the wells of the prepared muffin tins. Put them in the refrigerator to chill.

4. In medium bowl, beat eggs slightly with wire whisk or hand beater. Beat in remaining ingredients except whipped cream.

5. Remove the tins from the refrigerator and fill each crust with the pie filling, but don’t go all the way to

the the top. top . Gently Gently tap tap the the tins tins on on the the counter counter to create crea te a smooth, lling. smooth , even even fi filling.

6. oven 6. Bake Bake 15 15 minutes. minut es. Reduce Reduce ov en temperature temperature to to 350°.

350°.

Bake about longer or until about 45 minutes minutes longer until knife knife inserted inserted in center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack two hours. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. After cooling, pies can remain at room temperature up to an additional 4 hours, then should be covered and refrigerated.

Note: Because these are mini pies, keep an eye on them in the oven. I started checking mine every so often after 30 minutes to ensure they wouldn’t burn. (If you’d rather just make a full size pie, use these ingredients

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Applesauce Slow Cooker

By Gayle Alexander

Fall is here! The leaves need raking and you still want to have a special treat for dinner. Slow Cooker Applesauce is a quick, easy, versatile, and fuss free choice.

It’s apple pie without the crust!

YOU WILL NEED: • A slow cooker…any size is fine.

• 3 lbs. apples… Macintosh, Cortland or even from that old apple tree down the lane.

Start this in the AM and enjoy the wonderful aroma all day long!

• Sugar • Flour • Cinnamon • Butter (optional)

Core and rough chop the apples; enough to fill your slow cooker. This recipe will reduce by half…so make lots!

ADD TO TOP OF APPLES:

• ¾ cup sugar. Depending on how tart your apples are you may need to add more before serving.

• 1 or 2 tablespoons flour for slight thickening • Cinnamon to taste…at least teaspoons. I use close to tablespoons…I like cinnamon!

2 2

• ½ cup water • No need to stir, just shake from side to side to allow everything to begin to drop through the apples.

Note: If you are not a fan of apple skin feel free to peel them.

TO SERVE: just stir and serve over ice cream, or biscuits, or alone as a comforting side to a hearty dinner.

• Set on low for 8 hours and go enjoy your day!

Enjoy!

Gayle Alexander

From USDA.gov In today's multitasking world, there's nothing like having dinner cooked for you while you go about your day. That's the beauty of a slow cooker. As you take advantage of this time-saving wonder, here are tips for keeping your "crock o' dinner" safe.

• HOW SLOW COOKERS WORK: As the name implies, the countertop "slow cooker" cooks foods slowly and at a low temperature — generally between 170 and 280°F. • The direct heat from the pot, lengthy cooking time, and steam created within the tightly covered container work in combination to destroy bacteria and make the slow cooker a safe process for cooking foods.

• While food is cooking and once it's done, food will stay safe as long as the cooker is operating.

• PREPARATION:

Since

the

slow

cooker

may

take several hours to reach a safe bacteria-killing temperature, keep perishable ingredients refrigerated right up until preparation time. This keeps bacteria from getting a "head start."

• Always defrost meat or poultry before putting it into a slow cooker.

• If you cut up meat and vegetables in advance, store them separately in the refrigerator.

• Keep the lid in place, removing only to stir the food or check for doneness.

• CHOOSE APPROPRIATE RECIPES: • Prepare foods with a high moisture content such as chili, soup, stew, or spaghetti sauce.

• If using a commercially frozen slow-cooker meal, prepare according to manufacturer's instructions.

• Fill the cooker to between half full and twothirds full.

• SLOW-COOKER LEFTOVERS: Store leftovers in shallow, covered containers and refrigerate within 2 hours after cooking is finished. Reheating leftovers in a slow cooker is not recommended. However, cooked food can be brought to steaming on the stove top or in a microwave oven and then put into a preheated slow cooker to keep hot for serving.

• IF THE POWER GOES OUT: • If you are not at home and the power goes out, throw away the food even if it looks done.

• If you are at home, finish cooking the ingredients immediately by some other means: on a gas stove, on the outdoor grill, or at a house where the power is on. If the food was completely cooked before the power went out, the food should remain safe up to 2 hours in the cooker with the power off. ■

Chazy Orchards

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PLEASE MAIL TO: THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT. POInBox 338 • 14 Hand Ave. Memory Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Of or call: 518-873-6368, ext. 201 “Your Loved or email: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com One” 228161

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PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • VALENTINE’S DAY

74. “Peaky Blinders” series character 78. Mauna Loa, e.g.

79. Cold-war adversary 81. Isolated appearance 84. Letters at Camp Lejeune 85. Not needing a prescription (abbr.)

86. Mournful 88. First part of a great song for Valentine’s Day 94. City near Florence 95. “Knock it off!”

96. Agrees to 99. Loud sucking noise 101. Pixel density 104. IV units 107. ‘’___ Well That Ends Well’’ 108. Daisy __ (Abner’s love) 109. Wind catcher 110. Fashionable 111. Make tracks 112. On Valentine’s Day, you might wear your ____ 119. Actress, Mendez 120. Nostalgic song 121. Blackmail material 122. Some 123. German “the” 124. Salt away 125. Fancy dress 126. What U can follow

6. Plenty 58. Vex 7. “The loneliest number” 59. From, in France Across 8. Attention getters 61. Mormons, initially 1. Mary-Kate to Ashley 9. Connective word 62. Sagacious 4. One of the Jacksons 10. Glasgow’s river 64. Sauce with sushi 10. Storage medium 11. Malamutes, e.g.

65. Reggae precursor 15. Ens.’ subordinate 12. Indian megastar 66. Employer identification 18. Places to overnight Aishwarya number, briefly 19. Like some transfers 13. Amiss 67. Matrix main man 20. Bread units 14. Colo. is on it 68. Cont. north of Africa 21. Famous rescue vessel 15. Hiding place 69. Law and Order ___ 22. Chocolates, for 16. Monastic officer 70. Unduly curious example 17. Approves 71. One of the Muppets 25. Org. in the “Snow 18. “Concord Sonata” 72. Finds fault with Wolf” novel by Glenn composer 74. Cornerstone abbr.

Meade 23. Do away with 75. Leveling wedge 26. Environmental 24. Picnicked 76. Relocate watchdogs 29. Classifies 77. Summer, in Cannes 27. Nest eggs, briefly 32. Official doc.

80. UCLA or USC, e.g.

28. 6-pointers 33. Expression of surprise 81. Clumsy person 29. Sailor’s shout 34. Have a tab 82. Small criticism, 30. Capt.’s heading 35. Mai ___ slangily 31. Marks 36. Coastal flier 83. Suffix with methyl 32. Outback call 37. 100% 85. Eggs, biologically 35. Enticing ads 38. Actor Gibson 86. Ker-plunk!

38. Tabby talk 39. Hairpin curve 87. Insolence 39. Nobles 40. Rabbit’s cousin 89. Dispose of 40. Completely taken with 41. Deep black 90. “Inside Man” 50. Sodium chloride 42. Alias director Spike 51. Grafton’s ‘-- for 43. Opus __ 91. Switch ups?

Lawless’ 44. Spanish bear 92. Sun Devils’ sch.

52. Sign on for another 45. Singer Morrison 93. Bering, e.g., abbr. tour 46. “All over the world” 96. Goes with oohed 54. Beach problem singers, for short 97. “Gosford Park” 55. Posh British school 47. Princess vessels actor Owen 57. Student’s worry 48. Flying bird formations 98. Obvious 60. Prefix with phobia 49. French money 99. Appeases hunger 61. Italy’s ___ di Como Down 50. Cowboy’s moniker 100. Baseball’s Durocher SUDOKU

by Myles Mellor53.and SusanandFlanagan101. Evil Knievel, for one 63. Starbucks orders 1. Pics Afternoons 65. Show romantic 2. Acquired relative evenings, briefly 102. Downhill ski run 106. Shoot 112. Gp. in charge of feelings 3. Compass point 55. Kind of trip 103. Chicago’s state Each Sudoku puzzle consists a 9X9 grid that104. has___ been into Dr.’snine orderssmaller condominiums, perhaps 69. Craftiest 4. Petrol unit 56.of Pyramids saladsubdivided108.

Tom and Katie’s 73. Occupied Met songs 57. Army 105. Cat-like mammal grids of5.3X3 squares. To solve thecops puzzle each row, column and box109. must contain each113. Tree young’un

by Myles Mellor

of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

114. Palindromic female name 115. Government security agency, abbr.

116. Up to now 117. U.N. Day mo.

118. Musical gift

Level: Medium

SUDOKU

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

8

4

1

1

5

3

2

9

9 8 7 9

7

6

2

8

5

8

3

2 4

1 7 7

5 9

4 5

7

1

7

2

WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor

Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.

E S M O G H M I G H T H N G L A P S

A N O I E A A E L O W E D A U A L E

P O V L N D Z P E O C C E P N I C E

W W E Y R U E E E K C K A S C E D K

E R L A E S S B N S A K R K I A W E

A E F A S S T R A T E G I S T S R U

L T R A T T R A C T I V E N E S S S

T R I M R T A S Y S E V E N G U T E

H A C P B E E S U M S S U A T R R S

S Y E L D E R R T U S T E N D E E O

O C E A N S A W C Y S P H E R D S N

B N A N A D I C I N G P A E M U S T

E O U R S N U P H S I P I T Y M S R

R V D E E M E D O L H D L N A P P I

I E M R B O W N E D R O N C E S U S

N L Y I O S K I N O I S H E D S N K

G S T E Y P H A N D H E L D S W A M

P S H U S E L E S S D O S H R I L L

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in back of the paper ••• Ached Adds Agent Anew Apes Assure Attractiveness Beach Bits Boys Brass Cars Cite Dear Debates Deemed Dose Draft Drone Drop Dude Dumps Elder Envy Euro Even

Eyes Fare Gaps Gaze Genres Glee Guide Hail Handheld Heck Herds Hooks Icing Ipod Lack Laps Latter Locking Many Maze Might Minus Move Must Myth Nana

Neck Nice Novels Nuts Oceans Oily Once Ours Owed Owned Pans Peel Pile Pity Plan Rice Risk Scare Seek Seen Sheds Shrill Skin Slick Smog Snow

Ached Adds Agent Anew Apes Assure Attractiveness Beach Bits Boys Brass Cars Cite Dear Debates Deemed Dose Draft Drone Drop Dude Dumps Elder Envy Euro Even Eyes Fare Gaps Gaze Genres Glee Guide Hail

Handheld Heck Herds Hooks Icing Ipod Lack Laps Latter Locking Many Maze Might Minus Move Must Myth Nana Neck Nice Novels Nuts Oceans Oily Once Ours Owed Owned Pans Peel Pile Pity Plan

Rice Risk Scare Seek Seen Sheds Shrill Skin Slick Smog Snow Sobering Spat Spin Spun Stay Strategists Stress Succumb Sums Swam Tasty Tend They Tray Trim Twin Useless Uses Wealth Winery Wins Wish

Sobering Spat Spin Spun Stay Strategists Stress Succumb Sums Swam Tasty Tend They Tray Trim Twin Useless Uses Wealth Winery Wins Wish

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GANIENKEH TERRITORIAL

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