For Canadians, one of the all time Italian favourites is Spaghetti Sauce served with the many, many different varieties of pasta avuilable taday. Becoming increasingly popular are other frahan dishes based on a good Spaghetti Sauce - Chicken Marengo, Lasagnu, Veal Scallopini and Canneloni. To describe Italian cooking it is important io mention the varieties of pasta. In Italy, pasta cookery is divided into two categories - “Pasta Bolognese’ and “Pasta Napoletana'’, Pasta Bolognese, the specially of Northern Italians, is a flat ribbon-type pasta usually made with eggs and often cooked fresh at home. Pasta Napoletana prepared by Italians from Southern Italy istubular in shape and sold in a dried form that keeps for long periods before cooking. To properly cook the dried fornis of pasta which number . in the hundreds, add to PAGE 8 THE HERALD, Friday, November 25, 1977 rapidly boiling saked water anc cook for abour 12 minutes until it reaches the “tal dente" stage of doneness. Remove the saucepan fram the stove. Cover it and leave the pasta to swell in the water for a few minutes. Drain thoroughly. Pasta products must not be overcooked. They should be firm to the bite but not soft. To prevent pasta from sticking together, add = approximately ! tablespoon of cooking oi! to hoiling water. Chicken Marengo is a superb way to treat friends and family to the romantic cooking of Italy. Chicken ficces are simmered in a savory Spaghetti Sauce, made by seasoning tomatoes and mushrooms with a packaged Spagheui Sauce Mix, a blend of choice herbs and spices. For an elegant touch, wine may be added. Serve over Spaghetti or your favourite pasta. A quolalion by Christopher Morley says, “No ian is lonely while eating Spaghetti - it requires toa much attention”. Davies trying to stop ship hunt By ED WALTERS ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) — Brian Davies had said it before but this time he was being asked to make the statement as plain as possible, “If we're successful in ending the ship hunt (for Seals) it is not my in- tention to interfere with the landsmen’s seal hunt,” Davies replied. The 42-year-old executive director of the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) also was ready to give his account of how money is collected and spent to finance opposition te the Canadian-Norwegian seal hunt off Newfoun- dland, “If we'd been cooking the books we'd have been in the clink long ago,”’ he said. The IFAW is broke, mainly as a result of a campaign to end the use of leghold traps to catch fur-bearing animals in Ohio, Davies said. So the fund’s 200,000 contributors around the world are being asked to provide more money to protest the 1978 sea} hunt that opens in early March. APPEALED SENTENCE In a recent interview that was interrupted briefly by a stop at RCMP headquarters in St. John’s, Davies talked about the financing of rotests, New- oundlanders and the seal hunt. Davies was convicted earlier this year in a Newfoundland court of breaking seal protection regulations that forbid unauthorized persons to fly aircraft less than 2,000 feet above a seal and land less than half a nautical mile from a seal. He was sentenced to 14 days in jail, fined $1,000 and ordered to stay away from seal hunting areas, He appealed the con- viction to district court in Corner Brook, Nfld., where a hearing is ex- pected later this fall. The district court set bail at $1,000 and ordered him to remain in Canada. Bail travel restrictions later were lifted to enable him to move back and forth between Canada and the United States. He must report at regular intervals to police in Canada or the US. Davies said if his conviction is upheld he will not defy the law by appearing at the hunt in Mareh but will con- centrate his efforts on the European fur market where most seal pelts wind up as luxury coats, slippers and trim on other garments. DENIES ALLEGATIONS “T don’t get any money from the fake-fur in- dustry,’’ Davies said, repeating a frequent de- nial of allegations that he is paid by European manufacturers to ruin the sealing venture. “A couple of hundred thousand people in 30 countries contribute to the fund, “Last year the income was about $1 million—but it costs $2 to generate one letter of protest against the seal hunt. “I’m paid as executive director. As best we can, we come up with a wage that reflects the value of the job.”’ “ER. tae Oe, Se BY Chicken Marengo ! broiler fryer, chicken, 2 ta 2-1/2 ibs. cut up f tsp. Lawry's Seasoned Salz f pkg, Lawry’s Spagherti Sauce mix (1-1/2 oz} 1/2 cup dry bread crumbs 1/4 cup salad oil 1/2 cup sauterne 3 tomatoes, peeled, quartered 2 cups sliced, fresh mushrooms Sprinkle the chicken pieces with the Seasoned Salt. Blend the Spaghetti Sauce Mix and crumbs, roll the chicken in the seasoned crumb mixture. Heat the satad oil in a skillet ta medium hot and brown chicken pieces carefully. Add the wine, tomatoes, mushrooms and remaining crumb mixture. Cover and simmer for about 45 minutes or until the chicken is tender. Serve over spaghetti or your favourite pasta, Makes 4 servings. He would not reveal his salary. - Davies said the IFAW was told last year by the federal revenue depart- - ment that it could not remain tax-free as a charitable organization while encouraging people to write to their members of Parliament to oppose the hunt. GAVE UP EXEMPTION “We decided you could noi effectively work for animals if you could not bring pressure to bear on legislators so we gave up the tax privilege.” While Canadian charitable organizations are not permitted by tax laws to engage in lobby- ing, the reverse is true in the U.S. where the IFAW still is registered, Davies said. “In fact, in the US., charitable organizations must lobby. governments have to have some kind of grassroots pressure.” ou pr By ToS bs hy ThE pet 5 ane OA, ate De Te Wool worthy : Just say charger 4647 Lakelse, Terrace i CHARGES, Phone: 635-728) or 635-3410. aK a . a A -----]| Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed on Every Purchase 5) Site Be, Sols Be Te IU est Oa tye Dee ah yea LST. Gas SATURDAY at WOOLWORTH’S | TOYLAND HOURS - 10 ain. - 12.0 2 p.m. al 4 pitt. PICTURES AVAILABLE by CALEDONIA PHOTO CLUB Jobs for youth called for JOBS FOR OUR YOUTH Jim Fulton, Federal New Democratic Party Candidate for Skeena said today, “‘Many of us here in Skeena are pondering our future employment and_ the employment ap- portunities for our children. The Liberals do not have an employment philosophy that goes yond such programs as L.LP., L.E.A.P., O.F.Y,, and Canada Works. Skeena is in need of REAL, long term em- ployment development”, Says Mr. Fulton, “We know it, the Liberals know it; so what do they do? Give us extra welfare band-aid han- douts. The Liberal M.P, for Skeena seems pleased to be handing out a million dollars worth of social damage. The short-term poorly paid jobs are no solution for the people of Skeena nor for Canada.” “After all, they end after roughly one year and are not renewable. Thus,’ continued Mr, Fulton, ‘‘the Canada Works employees are dumped back into the ranks of the unemployed a year down the road. This form of short-term ‘work for your welfare’ is highly destructive socially.”’ “The Liberal M.P. should be embarrassed to announce funding such programs, We want jobs in Skeena, not Welfare, our children want a future,” , The IFAW books are audited by a firm in Fredericton, where the fund’s headquarters are located, Davies said. Copies of annual audits were sent to the Canadian and U.S. governments and to “20 or 930” American regulatory bodies. ‘You can come over to Fredericton any time you want and go through our books.” Davies said the biggest IFAW campaign so far has been in opposition to Jeghold traps in Ohio. A total of $650,000 had- been spent to obtain 300,000 signatures on a petition protesting use of the traps and “‘to battle the New York fur moguls.” A spokesman said “hate letters,” including some from elementary- school children in the U.S. and Europe, arrive frequently in Newfoundland. a —_ as 5 ~~ ‘wy A) Se & Eb =F eee) td tee THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN Stan Lee & John Romita | REY,GROUP-- GRAB YOURSELVES A COF; FLIPPANCY iS WEL _AREAK, THE VAMOU/SHEDS , KRAVEN PROMIGED ME’ ‘ Es THE NEXT Ty PANCE! IH El muti inlet sore ames THE LAST RESORT of DOONESBURY YOU'VE SEALED YOUR FATE, WALL-CRAWLER! G.B. Trudeau JIMMY! RIT! HERBAL TEA AUTH HOMEY! ITLL HELP CUM YOUR AND THERES GH. A LITILE SuR- OW, BOY. THe WN THANKS, PRISE IN THE RADISHES. DURING THE IN- BABE. PAPER \ | Pn STRUMENTALS. : aoe e re Ja a a : iN Lee ~, ea