Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 122, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1991 Page: 3 of 8
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LIFESTYLES
Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Monday, February 4, 1991—PAGE THREE
Recipe
Chocolate isn’t
only love treat
HYDE PARK. N.Y. (AP) —
Valentine’s Day is typically cele-
brated with chocolates, and
perhaps this tradition among lovers
exists for good reason.
Recent evidence shows that
chocolate may be considered an
aphrodisiac — a substance that is
said to increase passion. To be
specific, chocolate contains large
amounts of phenylcthylaminc, a
chemical that is also naturally
produced by the body when one has
feelings of love. Apparently it is
possible, at least theoretically, for
someone to duplicate that sensation
by eating large quantities of
chocolate.
Throughout history, mankind
has pursued the fountain of youth
in search of immortality. One
manifestation of this search has
been the hunt for an aphrodisiac.
Although certain substances
have been scientifically proven to
act as aphrodisiacs, much of the
subject is shrouded in mystery.
This mystery is at least partially
responsible for the intrigue and
allure of both the substances and
the subject.
Thousands of years ago in the
Middle East, the magical “love
potion” was thought to be a
mixture of camel’s milk and honey.
According to ancient lore, the
sticky, sweet substance secreted by
bees was widely revered as a gift
from heaven, a notion that may
shed new light on the still disputed
origins of the reference to the
Promised Land as ‘‘the land of
milk and honey.” For a more
modem-day example, consider the
frequency with which the word
honey is used to express affection.
Many herbs noted for large
concentrations of essential plant
oils have long been considered to
have aphrodisiacal properties.
Jonathan Zcarfoss, a chef-
instructor at the Culinary Institute
of America’s St. Andrew’s Cafe,
says there arc frequent references
in English literature to basil and its
association with the quickening of
romantic love.
“The story of Isabella and the
Pol of Basil appears in the prose of
Giovanni Boccaccio, the poetry of
John Keats, and the paintings of
William Holman Hunt,” he says.
Zcarfoss says that in the Philip-
pines, basil is used to perfume hair,
and in Haiti, this sweet herb is used
as part of ritual ceremonies to
invoke “loa,” the spirit of love.
Fruit, of course, has long been
considered a symbol of temptation
and desire. Colorful and succulent,
fruits of various kinds have been
widely used in art to represent
seduction. This symbolic associa-
tion is the result of the role fruit
plays in the life cycle of plants.
Plants devote considerable energy
to the production of attractive fruit
so that the fruit will be consumed
and its seeds dispersed. Eating of
fruit and the scattering of seeds is
an essential part of plant
reproduction.
Dried spices such as nutmeg
have also received notice. ‘‘Cinna-
mon. paprika, pepper, ginger, clove
and ginseng have been acknow-
ledged in a variety of cultures as
possessing life enhancing proper-
ties," Zcarfoss says.
And don’t forget fungus. Certain
varieties, particularly truffles and
wild mushrooms, have well-
established reputations as aphrodi-
siacs. Hunting for the morel
mushroom has become a spring
ritual in some countries. The
famous gourmand Brillal-Savarin
wrote of the erotic properties of
truffles in his “Physiology of
Taste.” Like morels, truffles
cannot be domesticated, at least not
examples that compare to those
grown in the wild.
Of all the different foods linked
with the art of love, none has
received more publicity than
oysters. Amid all the myth and
mystique, there is some validity.
Oysters, like snails, contain
comparatively large quantities of
zinc, a supplement often used by
men to revive themselves.
In conclusion, there is a variety
of evidence on the special proper-
ties of foods. Whether certain
foods, alone or in combination, will
ignite passions is questionable. In
some things, mysteries should be
left as they are.
OYSTERS with
CHAMPAGNE VINEGAR &
CAVIAR
1 large shallot, minced
'/, teaspoon freshly cracked black
pepper
'/i cup champagne vinegar
24 fresh oysters
1 ounce good-quality caviar, prefer-
ably sturgeon
1 tablespoon chopped chives
Combine minced shallot, pepper and
vinegar. Refrigerate.
Scrub oyster shells, then shuck
oysters. Loosen each oyster from its
shell but do not remove from bottom
shell. Place oysters on half-shells on
crushed ice.
Stir vinegar mixture well. Inen
drizzle a little of the mixture over each
oyster.
Distribute caviar equally over tops of
oysters.
Sprinkle with chopped chives and
serve immediately.
Makes four servings.
TONIGHT
TOPS: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. weigh in
followed by meeting at Glenwood
Assembly of God, 1200 E. Taft Avc.
American Legion No. 36:6:30 p.m.
bingo at 105 E. Lee St.
Iota Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi:
7 p.m. Valentine’s Day social at
Christy Powdrill’s home.
Boy Scouts of America, Troop No.
225: 7 to 9 p.m. in the fellowship hall
at the First United Methodist Church.
Allen Bowden PTO: 7 p.m. at
school. , ,
Veteran’s Memorial Association: 7
p.m. at Veterans Memorial Associa-
tion Museum, 22 E. Dewey.
Happy Hollow Gun Club: 7 p.m. at
Barbara and Don Napier’s home. Call
224-2416 for more information.
Morning Stars No. 28 Pythian
Sisters: 7 p.m. in the education build-
ing at First Christian Church,
Kellyville.
Serenity Al-Anon group: 7:15 to 9
p.m. at 201 S. Oak St.
Oklahoma Jubilee Chapter of Sweet
Adelines: 7:30 p.m. rehearsal at
Community Christian Church, 8920 E.
31st St., Tulsa.
Helping Hands Al-Anon group:
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Episcopal Church
of the Good Shepherd.
Masons: 7:30 p.m. at Masonic
Temple.
National American Indian Alcohol-
ics Anonymous: 8 p.m. at Oakdale
School, south of Okmulgee.
TUESDAY
Sapulpa Senior Citizens: Pool,
exercises, games and 11 a.m. dinner at
Community Center.
Kellyville Senior Citizens: Games
and 11:30 a.m. dinner at City Hall.
TOPS: 9 a.m. in Frank Hall of
Sapulpa Public Library.
Salvation Army Men’s Club: 10
a.m. at 603 S. Park St. for men 18 years
old and older. For transportation or
more information, call 224 4415
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Salvation Army Ladies Circle: 10
a.m. at 603 S. Park St. for women 18
years old and older. For transportation
or more information, call 224-4415
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Sapulpa Reading Club: 1 p.m. with
hostess Rcba Hindcrcr. Francis Echols
will present the program on
Valentines.
Salvation Army Ladies Circle: 6:30
p.m. fun and fellowship at 603 S. Park
St. for women 18 years old and older.
For transportation or more informa
lion, call 2244415 between 9 a.m. and
4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
SapulpaFcst Committee: 7 p.m. at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Ovcrcomcrs Outreach: 7:30 p.m. in
Room 118 at First Baptist Church.
Group is a 12 step support group for
young people and adults who have
been affected cither directly or indi-
rectly by alcohol or chemical abuse.
American Legion Post No. 36: 7:30
p.m. bingo at 105 E. Lee St.
Adult Children of Alcoholics: 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at Episcopal Church of the
Good Shepherd, 1420 E. Dewey.
The Bottom Line Parent Support
group: 7 p.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church, 9100 E. 21st St., Tulsa.
American Legion Post No. 262: 7
p.m. at Washington Recreation
Center.
Families Involved, an affiliate for
the Alliance of the Mentally 111: 7 p.m.
at 507 S. Mission St. For more infor-
mation, call 227-2016.
Fears Unlimited, a phobia support
network: 7 p.m. at McDonalds on
Mission Street. For more information,
wntc to P.O. Box 656, Sapulpa, Okla.
74067.
Serenity Al-Anon group: 7:30 to 9
p.m. at 201 S. Oak St.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxili-
ary: 7:30 p.m. at Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post No. 1320.
Veterans of Foreign Wars: 7:30
p.m. at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. 1320.
Radiant Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star: 7:30 p.m. at Masonic
Temple.
WEDNESDAY
Sapulpa Senior Citizens: Crafts,
exercises, pool, games and 11:30 a.m.
dinner at Community Center.
Kellyville Senior Citizens: Games
and 11:30 a.m. dinner at City Hall.
Downtown Sapulpa Unlimited: 8
a.m. at Sapulpa Chamber of
Commerce.
Crafts class: 9 a.m. at Community
Center.
Serenity Al-Anon group: 9:30 to
10:30 a m. at 201 S. Oak St.
Baptist Women of First Baptist
Church: 9:30 a.m. in the church parlor.
First Christian Church United
Class: 11 a.m. at the church for lunch
out.
Kellyville Extension Homemakers:
11:30 at United Methodist Church,
Kellyville
Scrtomas: noon luncheon meeting
at Sertoma Building, 515 E. Dewey.
Sapulpa Noon Day Lions C lub:
noon at Benny’s Main Place
Restaurant.
American Legion Auxiliary: 1:30
p.m. at American Legion building,
105 E. Lee St.
Salvation Army Singing Co.: 2:45
p.m. at 603 S. Park St. for boys and
girls between the ages of 6 and 18. For
transportation or more information,
call 224:4415 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Salvation Army Girls Club: 3:30
p.m. at 603 S. Park St. for girls
between the ages of 6 and 18. For
transportation or more information,
call 2244415 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Salvation Army Boys Club: 3:30
p.m. at 603 S. Park St. for boys
between the ages of 6 and 12. For
transportation or more information,
call 224 4415 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Sapulpa Scrtomas Club: 6:30 p.m.
bingo at 515 E. Dewey.
Rebekah Lodge: 7:30 p.m. at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Serenity Al-Anon group: 8 to 9 p.m.
at 201 S. Oak St.
THURSDAY
Sapulpa Senior Citizens: Exercises,
pool, games and 11:30 a.m. dinner at
Community Center.
Kellyville Senior Citizens: Games
and 11:30 a.m. dinner at City Hall.
Feelings for doctor concern woman
—--------------------- Dear Abby
DEAR ABBY: After breaking my DEAR D.H.: Here it is:
engagement to a man with whom 1 A CATs PRAYER
had a five-year, on-again, off-again vnw hear this! You may live in * * * * . me\\ISON OHIO,
relationship, I went to a psychiatrist s dwening with me, but keep in DEAR ABBY: Yesterday. I an- ' h'ol’SEWIFE
EESSSS SS-SSEs jszssss^.
stisksss sisss =s§i
mvsrlflooldnK forward tonur weekly t hl. „„ lup „f ,ho helplnK a ehild in his <Vht iw»m«
’’’when 1 date other men. 1 compare teleeisien set. do n? topping to ...........
Glen pool Senior Citizens: 9:30 am.
at Community Center.
Salvation Army Senior Citizens: 10
a.m. at 603 S. Park St. for senior citi-
zens 55 years old and older. Meeting
includes a covered dish luncheon. For
transportation or more information,
call 2244415 between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Senior Citizens Sertoma Club:
12:30 p.m. business meeting at Senior
Citizens Community Center.
Healthy Heart exercise class: 4:45
to 6:15 p.m. dowastairs at Sapulpa
Public Library. Free.
Benefit games: 6:30 p.m. for early
birds and 7 p.m. for regular games at
Veterans Memorial Gardens, Inc.,
1429 S. Main St.
Green Country Sertoma Club: 6:30
p.m. at Western Sizzlin’ Steak House.
TOPS of West Tulsa: 6:30 p.m. at
Bethel Baptist Temple. Teens and
adults welcome.
TOPS of West Tulsa: 6:45 p.m. at
Epworth United Methodist Church.
Women’s Relief Society of Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
Sapulpa Ward: 7 p.m. at church.
Guests welcome.
American Legion Post No. 36: 7
p.m. at Legion Hut, 105 E. Lee St.
Odd Fellows: 7:30 p.m. at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
inquiry session of Rite of Christian
Initiation of Adults — R.C.I.A.. 7.30
p.m. at the new church, 1777 E.
Grayson.
Crcekoma Hunting Club: 7:30 p.m.
at Fire Station No. 1.
Westsidc Free Will Baptist Church:
7:30 p.m. at church.
Sapulpa Amaranth Court: 7:30 p.m.
at Masonic Temple.
Kiefer Lions Club: 8 p.m. at Kiefer
Fire Station, 315 E. Indiana.
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Society:
Emerald Room Cafeteria at Saint
Francis Hospital, Tulsa. For more
information, call Judy Gibson at
481-0546.
FRIDAY
Sapulpa Senior Citizens: Bible
study, exercises, pool, games and
11:30 a.m. dinner at Community
Center.
Optimist Club of Sapulpa: 7 a.m. at
Norma’s Diamond Cafe.
Teens and Twenties classes: 1 p.m.
dinner at Western Sizzlin’ Steak
House.
Sapulpa Sertoma Club: 6:30 p.m.
bingo at 515 E. Dewey.
Gospel singing: 7 p.m. at Pleasant
Manor Nursing Home.
Baha’i Faith discussion group: 7
p.m. at 917 S. Mission St., apartment
19. Public welcome to attend the infor-
mal meeting about world peace, appli-
cation of morals and ethics, compara-
tive religion, social justice, oneness of
mankind, a functional global system
and other topics.
Domestic Violence Intervention
Service Support Group for women
who have experienced or who arc
experiencing physical, emotional or
mental abuse in a relationship. For
more information, call 224-9290.
SATURDAY
Full Gospel Business Men: 7:30
a.m. breakfast at Benny’s Main Place
restaurant.
Sapulpa Senior Citizens Sertoma
Club: 12:30 p.m. bingo at 515 E.
Dewey.
Sapulpa 4 H Rabbit Club: 2 p.m. in
the commercial building at the Creek
County Fairgrounds.
Benefit games: 6:30 p.m. for early
birds and 7 p.m. for regular games at
Disabled American Veterans building,
1429 S Main St.
CARAMEL-APPLE
BREAD PUDDING
4 eggi
2'/« cups milk
'A cup sugar
'A teaspoon ground cinnamon
'A teaspoon vanilla
■A teaspoon ground nutmeg
2 cups dry whole wheat bread cubes
One 6-ounce pa< kage dried apples,
snipped
Caramel-Nut Sauce
In a large mixing bowl, use a rotary
to beat together eggs, milk, sugar,
cinnamon, vanilla and nutmeg. Set egg
mixture aside.
In an ungreased 8 x l'A-inch-round
baking dish loss together dry bread cubes
and dried apples. Pour the egg mixture
evenly over the bread apple mixture an d
bake 40 to 45 minutes in a 350-degree
oven. _
Serve warm with Caramel-Nut Sauce.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
CARAMEL-NUT SAUCE
In a small saucepan melt '/• cup margar
ine or butter.
Stir in ‘A cup packed brown sugar and 1
tablespoon light com surup. Cook and stir
over medium heat until the mixture comes
to a full boil.
Stir in'/. cup whipping cream. Return to
a full boil. Remove from the heat.
Stir in 'A cup chopped pecans.
Serve warm.
Makes about 1 cup.
Bridge
WEST
♦ Q 10 8 5
*8 32
♦ K 9 3
♦ K 6 3
NORTH 1-33-91
♦ K 7 6 3 2
fK J5
♦ 6
♦ 10 9 5 2
EAST
♦ J 4
9(4
♦ A 10 7 5
♦ A Q J 7 4
SOUTH
♦ A9
T A Q 10 9 7
♦QJ842
♦ 8
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer South
South
West
North
Eait
1 V
Pass
24T
34
3 ♦
4*
49
All pass
Opening lead ♦ 3
Pick one
from column A
By James Jacoby
Picking the right defense is like
choosing an entree from a menu —
just as it's hard to determine what del-
icacy will best satisfy the taste buds, it
is also difficult to figure out what
strategy will work best. These are
some of the choices on your bridge
menu. (1) Take your tricks as quickly
as possible. This is usually right
when declarer has plenty of tricks to
make his contract if he ever gets on
lead. (2) Lead winning tricks in your
own suit, forcing declarer to ruff and
shorten his own trump suit to his det-
riment. (3) Lead trumps so that de-
clarer is unable to make the tricks he
needs by ruffing in dummy Today's
defense shows East making two right
decisions.
When East won the ace of clubs, he
rightly judged from the bidding that
South needed to ruff diamonds in dum-
my. So he returned a heart at trick
two. That was right, but there was
more to the defense Declarer won the
jack in dummy and led a diamond.
East played low - an absolutely nec-
essary play. South inserted the jack,
and West won the king and continued
trumps Declarer could now ruff only
one diamond and later had to lose two
more diamond tricks to go down one
a matter of policy, never buys
anything on the telephone. A
courteous,“I’msorry,sir... etc.,
as soon as one recognizes the
caller as a telephone solicitor,
would be my recommendation.
sessions. television set do not keep trying to leiuvumia.
When 1 date other men. I compare » • ^ ^ lhouKhmy tail is 1 explained that we were on a uuy
them with my doctor, and none can the middle of the picture tight budget and I couldnt allord
eqiml him in intelligence, sensitivity ^
and kindness. including the kitchen table. I sniff donation to help the child At In . t
1 realize that my feelings are f1M1,i’nnlv to see if 1 would prefer there was a stony silence, then han^
inappropriate, hut 11 don't want to h jce week. went the receiver. Ahhy. that man
stop seeing him. Is this sort of thing you wish. hut I can had actually hung up on me.
unusual and how should I handled? statements l realize that most of these tel.
PALLING IN LOVK 3K ZZTZZTZ .......~
PEAK FALLING: Be up*™. JgJ.
with your doctor 'in'*youasportofmyenvironmcnt.Kccp their cntncpiUh th.it P- , (l,solm. meo os.ume
that you have a cru.h on hint. ^ ,> , lh„ugM the lady throherendof the telephone ..out .....................
No need o “ n up will know next door would feed me better, I d Sneakine for myself as a matter is sexually starved
be out of here in a minute. If you re ^1',bm Mm,h,I,,. Mini ....... think fm divorced.
looking for loyalty, get a dog. ^ ___ i id never he rude, and 1 prefer that designation. After
* * *
DEAR ABBY. The letter signed
“Seattle" hit a nerve with me It s
true, widowed women art* treated
!v!v
v.v.
v.v.
v.v.
v.v.
*8
m
m
i
1
m
S'*
¥:=::
M
m
m
Most Common Injury
Auto Accidents—
viv
how lo pul yuu ai
you deal with your feelings.
If the feelings are mutual and
he’s an ethical doctor, he will
refer you to another therapist.
* * *
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I am writing this
letter on behalf of my father who
died last week of lung cancer. He
was very smart about so many things,
but he wasn’t smart enough to quit
smoking before it killed him.
lisputeV My business I want you to know that my father
i noon to midnight (12 loved you and your column for as
i ) 1 have been told it long as you’ve been writing it. I used
m t., 12 a.m.- and I to Tell him that I always read Dear
Ait .. I__* 1_________ 1 ii.anfnrl to SflVP
MOSl pfUpiV M.l.ira . ...-----------
telephone."! would never be rude, and 1 prefer that designation^ After
but \ hate to take up their time when fourvears with an assumed identity,
1 know I'm not going to buy any- sign me
thing.
Tie ...
ENJOYING LIFE IN TEXAS
DEAR ABBY: Will you please
settle a little dispute? My business
hours are from noon »** ‘12
a.m. to 12 p.m.). I h- -
should he 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. — and I to ten mm mac i •«=«“ —•
sov no-no' Abby last because I wanted to save
h ’l always thought “a.m." meant the best for the last, then he’d say, “1
morning and “p in.” meant afternoon can’t wait that long. I read her first
or night. Am I correct, or not? Please My father loved The Houston Post
find out and let me know. and he taught his children to love it,
G. CURRAN IN too. Anyway, Abby, I just want you
BRUNSWICK, MAINE to know that you brought a lot of joy
into the life of a wonderful man whose
DEAR G. CURRAN: Noon to name was Charles Elton. We buried
midnight is 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. — him with his beloved newspaper —
so vou are incorrect. Eliminate y0Ur section being on top. He would
all the “a.m.’s” and “p.m.V and have wanted it that way. With
““P11* mlltCZ ?2 o*eS?'mid- '°Ve " ERICA ELTON NEHLS.
o’clock noon-or 12 o clock FRIENDSWOOD, TEXAS
night.
* * * DEAR ERICA: My heartfelt
condolences to you and your
pen prayer for cat, If you uae it. *2£S$Z
just sign t Q jj, “knew” your father would have
VALENTINE’S SPECIAL
VI w
JppBoots
Justin Ropers......*7z5 «•« **•
Ladies & Men’s $0095 A
Justin Lace-R.........Ot r«o m A
Ladies & Men's AC O/ _ „
Justin Belts...........ZO /o
Kids Ropers.............4500 *•«
Lace-R........^55^ r»o oo
Prices Good Thru
FI
Kids
February 14th
Farmers Feed
121 N. Main
224-4460
J coS°r"f Z STM I
11 backward at the moment of impact and then whipped :g;
11 fo Whether or not you’ve had this experience, I’m^re ||
m vou recognize the whiplash neck injury. And if you re m
m LvowS in an accident you’ll be playing with fire tf you :§
II don’t seek an immediate and thorough examination. |g
The symptoms of a whiplash are frequently van . yg
|| They can be immediately evident; the stiff neck, gg
I head-ache, possibly nausea...or delayed for as much as a gg
y.yl\ - v!;X
II WCBut left untreated, a whiplash can be only the first of ||
SS many problems. Chronic migraine headaches, extreme gg
|| nervousness, arthritis all have been traced to untreated g|
1 W'j'n'shonnwrigmre a whiplash is sheer stupMil^If |
m youTe involved in an accident arrange for a complete g;
|1 and thorough examination. It may save you a lifetime of g|
|| misery. §g
1 Gallagher Clinic
I Of Chiropractic |
■ Call 224-6426
9607 New Sapulpa Rd.
. v v.
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 122, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1991, newspaper, February 4, 1991; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1497953/m1/3/?q=Amanda+Montgomery: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.