By
Norma
McKinney
Here
are
some
more
Rice
recipes
I
promised
you:
BAKED
RICE
2
cups
Rice
3-4
cups
Boiling
water
14
tsp.
salt
Roast
rice
in
vegetable
oil
until
color
changes
and
it
begins
to
pop.
Put
in
casserole
dish
with
salt
and
boiling
water.
Bake
for
about
one
hour
at
350
deg.
For
variety
you
can
add
roasted
sesame
seeds
andor
Soy
Sauce.
Serve
with
several
varieties
of
vegetables
and
fresh
fruit
for
desert.
SPANISH
RICE
1
large
onion
12
green
pepper
seeded,
minced
14
cup
oil
(olive,
peanut,
sesame)
3
cups
cooked
rice
1
pound
can
tomatoes
1
cup
water
1-12
tsp.
salt
1
bay
leaf
Optional:
left
over
peas,
beans
Cook
onion
and
green
pepper
in
oil
until
soft.
Add
rice
and
stir.
Add
tomatoes,
water,
salt,
bay
leaf
and
any
left
over
peas,
etc.
Cover,
bring
to
a
boil,
lower
heat,
cook
20
min.
or
until
all
liquid
is
absorbed.
RICE
MILAN
STYLE
1
medium
onion
chopped
1
cup
brown
rice
14
cup
oil
(olive,
peanut,
etc.)
14
tsp.
saffron
12
tsp.
salt
12
cup
fresh
or
canned
mushrooms
2
cups
vegetable
broth
(left
over
potato
water,
etc.)
12
cup
nuts
(your
choice)
Cook
the
onion
and
rice
slowly
in
oil
until
onion
is
tender
and
rice
glazed.
Meanwhile
heat
the
saffron,
salt
and
mushrooms
in
the
vegetable
broth.
Pour
one
cup
at
a
time
over
rice
bringing
to
a
boil
each
time.
Cover,
lower
heat,
cook
until
all
liquid
is
absorbed.
Add
nuts
when
rice
is
cooked,
toss
lightly
and
serve.
RICE
PORRIDGE
1
cup
rice
5
cups
water
1
onion
(slivered)
1
tsp.
sesame
oil
Pinch
of
salt.
Cook
onions
until
soft.
Add
onions
and
salt
to
rice
and
water.
Bring
to
a
boil,
lower
heat
and
simmer
over
night
on
an
asbestos
pad.
Mix
and
serve.
Garnish
with
roasted
seeds,
raisins
or
chopped
nuts.
FRIED
RICE
2
cups
cooked
brown
rice
4
scallions
(chopped)
1
med.
onion
(chopped)
2
tsp.
oil
(sesame,
peanut,
etc.)
Chopped
noodles
Sesame
seeds
Sunflower
seeds
Soy
Sauce
Saute
onions,
scallions,
seeds
and
noodles
adding
one
at
a
time.
Add
rice
and
mix
well
and
break
up
all
lumps.
The
rice
should
not
be
moist,
as
this
makes
the
fried
rice
too
soggy.
Simmer
5-10
minutes.
Add
Soy
Sauce
to
taste.
To
this
basic
recipe
you
can
add
any
one
of
the
following
to
make
different
dishes.
Any
kind
of
shell
fish,
green
peppers,
scrambled
or
slivered
boiled
egg,
fried
cornmeal
chunks,
any
kind
of
cooked
bean,
fresh
cooked
corn,
cabbage,
carrots,
almonds,
currents,
raisins
or
chopped
dried
fruit.
RICE
FLOUR
COOKIES
1
cup
rice
flour
12
cup
oil
4
tblsp.
honey
12
tsp.
vanilla
1
egg
12
cup
ground
nuts
12
cup
chopped
raisins
or
currents
Mix
all
ingredients
together.
Chill
over
night
or
for
3-4
hours.
Roll
into
balls.
Place
on
oiled
cookie
sheet
and
press
flat.
Cook
for
about
12
minutes
at
350
deg.
StirmmbeirrMti
Stutewuemt
QUUN-October
16-29,
1970-9
Columbia
revolt
viewed
By
Sam
Blazer
(FREEP)
Any
commercial
American
film,
no
matter
how
serious,
and
especially
if
it
is
topical,
is
made
by
definition
now
as
always
for
a
majority,
for
people
who
have
not
yet
heard
the
news.
If
they
have
heard
it,
then
their
functional
equilibrium
depends
on
denying
what
they
have
heard,
on
refusing
to
comprehend
its
vast
implications
for
their
own
lives.
Those
who
are
adventurers
towards
change
by
whatever
method
are
at
the
periphery
of
our
culture,
of
any
culture.
They
are
the
dissonance
which
our
present
structures
are
so
desperate
to
absorb,
preferably
through
business
asusual,
seldom
with
creative
sensitivity.
Those
who
are
trying
to
invigorate
a
counter-culture
are
like
every
other
phenomenon
of
our
howling
American
extravagance
the
momentous
subject
of
anyone
who
is
not
yet
hypnotized
by
disconnection.
The
best
people
working
in
the
mass
media
are
the
liaison
men
busy
interpreting
the
smoke.
The
Strawberry
Statement
is
a
cunningly
tender
film
about
our
continuing
civil
war.
It
presents
a
unique
problem,
generally
unrecognized,
to
the
media
which
filter
popular
culture.
What
I
mean
is
that
for
one
reason
or
another
those
who
are
in
a
position
to
tell
us
about
it,
as
critics,
judges
or
analysts,
are
also
in
no
position
to
understand
it
or
predict
its
influence.
The
film
is
intended
for
the
confused
who
are
too
afraid
to
be
able
to
fear
the
worst,
for
the
apathetic
who
elude
all
but
the
useless
categories.
Such
an
audience
has
no
true
spokesman,
no
true
arbiter.
Ideally,
those
who
see
Strawberry
will
do
so
because
it
astounded
someone
they
know,
because
it
is
romantic
long
enough
(and
not
a
frame
longer
for
them
to
trust
it,
respond
to
it,
and
hopefully
to
accept
the
film's
abrupt
loss
of
innocence
as
their
own.
The
Strawberry
Statement
is
trying
to
reach
out
to
the
inert
the
dazed
of
the
nation
whom
the
radical
movement
has
not
yet
been
gifted
or
patient
or
systematic
enough
to
nurture;
the
new
niggers
white,
black,
brown
and
yellow
who
have
too
many
debts,
too
many
insurance
policies,
too
many
manipulators.
It
is
trying
to
enlighten
all
those
who
venerate,
envy
and
support
power
because
they
are
blind
to
its
hypocrisy
a
hypocrisy
that
is
so
indirect
and
complex
that
it
absolves
them
without
outraging
them.
The
film
is
trying
to
arouse
those
who
submit
to
too
many
hierarchies,
too
many
intangibles.
Most
fundamentally,
The
Strawberry
Statement
is
an
attempt
to
reclaim
the
young
before
their
submission
becomes
a
style,
before
their
detachment
takes
hold,
becomes
habitual,
ritualized,
overwhelming
like
the
blankness
of
their
elders.
An
experiment
was
conducted
recently,
somewhere
in
America,
in
which
Random
Sampling,
the
son
of
Man-in-the-Street,
was
asked
how
he
felt
about
certain
unattributed
ideas
quoted
verbatim
from
the
THE
PICK
OF
Punch
;
I
I
i
l
1
lV
A-V
'
I
I
I
I
Jfr
millllllr
XJ
REGISTRAR
T
I
5
rfr1
mXrRMQES
r1
r
Jil
Bi?rH5fr
itri
-r1
3Hil
EMt
CM
.
"Somehow
it
no
longer
seemed
like
sin
we
were
living
in."
American
Declaration
of
Independence.
Random
Sampling,
for
the
most
part,
considered
the
assertions
extremist,
communistic,
dangerous,
inimical
to
the
principles
upon
which
our
great
country
was
founded.
If
we
are
to
take
responsibility
for
ourselves
we
must
first
be
made
to
glimpse
what
we
have
conceded
by
being
smugly
decent
in
our
limp
residue
of
democracy
and
by
our
indulgence
of
the
powerful
those
leaking
mutations
who
are
incapable
of
feeling
just
how
terrified
they
are
when
confronted
with
the
integrity
of
their
children
who
have
been
restored
to
humanity.
The
Strawberry
Statement
is
adapted
from
the
journal
kept
by
James
Simon
Kunen
as
a
19-year-old
participant
in
the
student
coup
d'academie
at
Columbia
University
in
1968.
A
year
later,
both
university
and
New
York
City
officials
were
still
unprepared
to
be
gracious,
so
Strawberry
had
to
be
shot
in
San
Francisco.
It
is
the
first
feature
to
be
directed
by
Stuart
Hagmann,
age
30,
who
has
made
documentaries
and
films
for
TV.
Some
skeletal
biography
is
relevant
here.
Hagmann
is
a
native
of
Sturgeon
Bay,
Wisconsin,
the
son
of
a
doctor.
While
in
graduate
school
at
Northwestern
University
(Illinois)
he
made
a
short
film
called
Goodnight
Socrates
about
the
destruction
of
Chicago's
Greek
town
to
make
way
for
an
extension
campus
of
the
University
of
Illinois.
The
film
won
the
Screen
Producers'
Award.
Hagmann
came
to
Hollywood,
where
he
found
TV
commercials
more
lucrative
than
the
film
and
TV
scripts
"he
was
offered
as
a
novice.
His
commercials
won
several
international
awards.
Last
year
Hagmann
succumbed
and
directed
films
for
two
TV
series,
Mission
Impossible
and
Mannix.
His
wife
Judy
is
from
Sturgeon
Bay,
and
they've
got
three
daughters.
Israel
Horovitz,
the
author
of
the
screenplay,
his
first,
is,
at
30,
a
prolific
playwright,
increasingly
honored.
Two
of
his
works
have
won
the
Village
Voice
OBIE
(Off-Broadway)
award:
The
Indian
Wants
the
Bronx
(1968
while
Kunen
was
occupying
Morning-side
Heights)
and
The
Honest-to-God-Shnozzola
(1969)
Horovitz
is
from
Wakefield,
Massachusetts,
attended
Harvard,
studied
at
the
Royal
Academy
of
Dramatic
Art
(London),
and
was
the
first
American
play-wright-in-residence
at
the
Royal
Shakespeare
Company
(1965).
He
is
listed
in
the
newest
edition
of
Who's
Who
In
America.
Horovitz
lives
in
New
York
City,
with
his
wife,
Doris
and
their
three
children,
is
playwright-in-residence
at
City
College
and
professor
of
playwriting
at
New
York
University.
He
is
a
pacifist.
FREE
TAPE
WITH
THIS
AD
from
our
library
of
hits
upon
purchase
of
a
Viking
AC-DC
cassette
tape
recorder
$49.95
Just
plug
it
in
or
use
ordinary
flashlight
batteries
EATO
N'S
"The
Store
For
Young
Canadians"
200
Victoria
SI.
Phon
562-1
379
PAYING
TOO
MUCH
For
Car
Insurance?
See
Us
(We
Like
Students)
564-5108
lift
danson
AGENCIES.
LTD.
REAL
ESTATE
-INSURANCE