Saturday, November 9, 2013

Super Saturday Recipes

SUPER SATURDAY RECIPES


MICROWAVE CARAMELS
Lynne Williams

2 cubes melted butter                   1 cup white sugar
1 cup brown sugar                               1 cup corn syrup
1 can sweetened condensed milk

Combine and stir well.  Microwave for 14 minutes.  Remove from microwave and beat with hand mixer for 2 minutes.  Add nuts if desired.  Pour into buttered 9x13 pan.  Cool and cut.



TIGER BUTTER
Desi Skillin

1 pound white chocolate discs from Winco
12 ounces chunky peanut butter
¾ cup semi-sweet chocolate chips

Microwave white chocolate 3 minutes.  Add peanut better and microwave 2 minutes.  Stir really well.  Put wax paper on a cookie sheet and spread mixture on wax paper.  Microwave chocolate chips 1 minute and stir.  Microwave for 1 minute longer.  Pour  in lines on mixture on cookie sheet and swirl in with a toothpick.  Cut when cool.


PUMPKIN ROLL
Shannon Greenhalgh

Wet: Dry:
3 eggs ¾ cup flour
1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder
⅔ cup canned pumpkin 2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 ½ teaspoon nutmeg
½ teaspoon cloves
½ teaspoon salt

Mix each separately with a whisk, then combine.  Spray a cookie sheet and then cover with parchment or wax paper and spray again.  Spread cake mixture evenly and bake at 375˚ for 13-15 minutes until a toothpick comes out clean.  Remove from oven and turn over on a towel dusted with powdered sugar, dust top with more powdered sugar and roll up (how I get the cake out:  when the cake comes out, dust with powdered sugar, lay the towel on top, put another sheet pan on top of the towel, and then flip over – the cake and towel will now be on top of the sheet pan – remove the parchment paper, sprinkle with more powdered sugar and roll up).  Let cool completely.  Unroll, spread with filling and roll back up.  Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate.  Top with whipped cream, nuts, caramel, or nothing at all!  Enjoy!

Filling:
1 cup powdered sugar 4 ounces butter, melted
6 ounces cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla

Mix well and spread on pumpkin roll.



CINNAMON ROLLS
Deona Kirkham

1 cup shortening         2 cups warmed milk (I use powdered milk) 
1 cup sugar         2 cups hot water
1 tablespoon salt         2 tablespoons dry yeast (Saf-instant)
2 teaspoons vanilla         1 teaspoon nutmeg
4 eggs         9-10 cups flour

Other ingredients:  butter, cinnamon, raisins, brown sugar.

Cream shortening, sugar and salt.  Add eggs and vanilla and beat.  Add hot water and milk.  Beat.  Add yeast, mix and let sit until bubbles.  Add nutmeg and flour and mix well.  Let rise once, then roll out.  Spread with melted butter, sprinkle with brown sugar, cinnamon and raisins and roll up.  Slice with piece of heavy thread dipped in flour and place in buttered pans.  Let rise and bake 10 to 12 minutes at 425˚
Icing:  ¼ cup butter, canned milk, powdered sugar and vanilla



CINNAMON CHRISTMAS ALMONDS
Gale Dredge

1 cup water
2 cups sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon (Lori used tablespoons)
4 cups almonds

Stir first three ingredients until dissolved in a large nonstick frying pan.  Turn heat to medium and bring to a rolling boil, stirring continuously.  When boiling good, add almonds and stir continuously (approximately 5-7 minutes) until it begins to thicken.  As soon as it starts to thicken add 1 teaspoon vanilla and continue stirring with a wooden spoon until the sauce begins to crystallize and stick to the nuts.  After nuts are well coated with the crystallized sugar, dump them onto a cookie sheet covered with wax paper and continue to stir to coat well and separate nuts.




CARAMEL APPLE RECIPE

1 – 14 ounce sweetened condensed milk 1 cup white sugar
1 ½ cup karo syrup ½ cup butter
1 cup brown sugar ¼ teaspoon salt

Cook on medium until mixture reaches 225˚ (usually about 20 minutes). Stir continually.

Super Saturday

There was something for everyone. From delicious food demonstrations to classes on Traditions the sisters of Woodville 1st Ward and Shelley 10th ward combined on Saturday November 9th for a great morning filled with good times, satisfying soups, and yummy treats!

Some of the classes and activities included:
Cinnamon Coated Almonds
Tiger Butter
Carameled Apples
Pumpkin Rolls
Cinnamon Rolls
Kids in the Kitchen
Caramels

Duct Tape Rings
Temple bracelets
Thankful signs
Scarves
ABC books
Quilt Tieing

Preparing kids for Missionary Work
Christmas and Thanksgiving Traditions
Putting Christ in Christmas

What did you enjoy about Super Saturday?
Did you have a favorite activity or treat?


























Monday, October 28, 2013

Family Home Evening

What makes family home evening successful?

  • Start and end with prayer. This invites the Spirit, increases love, and teaches your family how to pray.
  • Learn from the scriptures and words of latter-day prophets to help your family live the gospel.
  • Add music, such as hymns and Primary songs, to create an atmosphere of love, peace, and joy.
  • Make it fun by playing games, acting out scripture stories, and making treats. Keep the atmosphere light and loving. 
  • Be consistent. Monday nights are set aside by the Church for family home evening. If that doesn't work find a night that does.
  • Add variety. Help a neighbor in need, hold a lesson in the park, or go for a walk as a family.

"We cannot afford to neglect this heaven-inspired program. It can bring spiritual growth to each member of the family, helping him or her to withstand the temptations which are everywhere. The lessons learned in the home are those that last the longest." President Thomas S. Monson

Resources
  • lds.org search FHE, manuals (home and family; family guidebook; a parent's guide; gospel art book; cornerstones of a happy home;
  • FHE Resource Book
  • Ensign
  • Friend

Woodville 1st Ward: Favorite Family Home Evening Ideas
  • Natural Disaster Preparations - Weston Kelley
  • Have each family member write what they appreciate about other family members and present it - Sam Hulse
  • Play a game that ties to a gospel principle - Sam Hulse
  • Covenants--especially baptismal for youth - Ryan Searle
  • Games with children that teach the gospel - Jonathan Jensen
  • Visitor Center and Temple Grounds - Michelle Hulse
  • Going down to the river and making s'mores - Gina Andrews
  • Sardines - Dalan Andrews
  • Bearing Testimonies - Cathy Lind
  • Having "spotlights" - Lynne Williams
  • Playing a game together after the lesson - Willard Price
  • Invite neighbors to join your family
  • Give service to those in need
  • Clean turkey coop
  • Game night (X-box)
  • Cow tipping
  • Scripture Reading

Wednesday, October 9, 2013

October Activity: Self-Defense

Self-Defense
Thank you Tringle Witt for teaching the sisters such a GREAT class! You are AWESOME!!!

A few highlights from the class:

  • First step to keeping yourself safe is HOW YOU APPEAR TO OTHERS. Do you appear to be an easy victim? (They are looking for easy targets--DON'T be that!). Don't look vulnerable, be STRONG & CONFIDENT!
    • Eyes--make eye contact with those around you--let people know you see them, be aware of your surroundings.
    • Voice--use a confident voice.
    • Arms--loosely to side.
    • Back/Neck--upright, shoulder back, not hunched.
    • Speed--maintain your pace, don't rush or look scared.

  • General Rules of Self-Defense
    • Follow the promptings of the Spirit! Listen.
    • Never let anyone force you in a car. (kick, scream, fight--cause a scene!)
    • Never let anyone force you do to anything you don't want to.
    • Your voice is a valuable self defense tool.
    • Fight until you can get help or get out of there.
      • Eyes, Nose, Throat, Ears, Knee, Groin 
    • Practice will give you confidence, as well as something for the spirit to work with.
    • Identify with your attacker (talk with them, try to get them to feel human, make a connection)
    • Be able to describe and identify your attacker.

Contact Tringle Witt for more information on free/discount classes and seminars on self defense.










Wednesday, September 11, 2013

September Activity--Gun Safety & Shooting

Much thanks to Brother Hulse for teaching the relief society about gun safety and also for helping with target practice along with the Linds, Searles, Greenhalghs, and Smiths.


General Firearm Safety
  • Treat every firearm as if it were loaded.
  • Keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction (usually down).
  • Keep your fingers off the trigger until you're on target and ready to shoot. Don't rely on your firearm's "safety" device.
  • Keep the firearm unloaded when not in use.
  • Treat all firearms as if they're loaded.
  • Be certain of target and what's around it. 
  • Use eye & ear protection.


Look out these ladies are packing heat!











Tuesday, September 10, 2013

July Activity--Temple Visitor Center


In July we enjoyed going to the 
Temple Visitor Center 
and watching a video about pioneers. 

Then some sisters strolled around the temple grounds,
 while another group walked the greenbelt. 

After that it was to Reed's Dairy for some ice cream!
A beautiful and enjoyable summer evening.












Would you rather stroll the temple grounds
or power walk around the greenbelt?


Yummy!
What's your favorite ice cream?