March 11, 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

March 11, 2018 Ministry of the Priests of the Sacred Heart (SCJ) 7963 S. 116TH STREET · FRANKLIN, WI 414-425-1114 · Fax 414-425-2527 www.stmoftours.org Email: [email protected] Mass time: Daily - 8am; Tudor Oaks - 9:30am first 3 Wednesdays Saturday - 4pm; Sunday - 8:30 & 10:30am - English; 12:30pm - Vietnamese Holy Days - 8am & 6:30pm - English; 8pm - Vietnamese MARCH 11, 2018 Our Mission Statement St. Martin of Tours is a vibrant, welcoming Roman Catholic Community, accepting the call and challenge of Jesus through the guidance of the Holy Spirit. We commit ourselves to the Word of God through Eucharistic worship, lifelong Catholic education and formation, and works of justice and stewardship. Following the example of our patron saint, Martin of Tours, we proclaim the Kingdom of God through our generosity, love, and service to one another and our neighbors. Welcome to St. Martin of Tours Parish We are happy that you decided to worship with us. If you are visiting just for today, we pray that God will be with you on your journey. If you are seeking a church home, we would be happy to welcome you into our parish community. If you are interested in joining our parish family, please call the parish office. Food Pantry Needs Donations can be dropped in the bin in the church hallway when you come for mass or the parish office, thank you for your support!! Please no canned vegetables, we have an abundance! Baptism – Three month preparation for children Cooking Oil Flour Sugar Ketchup Syrup Cake Mixes of registered parishioners. Adults are asked to Evaporated Milk White Rice Tomato Paste & Sauce complete the RCIA. Beef Stew Salad Dressing - Ranch & Italian First Eucharist – Second graders prepare the entire year to receive their First Eucharist in 40 cans for Your Food Pantry Donations spring. Adults are asked to complete the RCIA. Lent Food All donations to the 40 Cans for Lent food drive Reconciliation – Saturdays 3 to 3:40pm, or by Drive remain with the St. Martin of Tours food pantry appointment. and are distributed to those in need in our servicing Confirmation – High School Juniors prepare zip codes of 53129, 53130, 53132, 53150, 53154, the entire year for Confirmation in spring. and 53215. Adults are asked to complete the RCIA. Thank You for your donations Marriage – Six month preparation period for St. Martin of Tours & Knights of registered parishioners. A date will be set after Columbus Council 4580 your first appointment. Holy Orders – Please contact any member of the Pastoral Staff. Special Needs Resource Fair A Special Needs resource fair will be held to share community resources Anointing of the Sick – We welcome the available to individuals and families with special needs. The fair will be opportunity to visit sick, homebound or hospitalized parishioners. April 21, 2018 from 10am-1pm at St. Luke Catholic Church Carpenter Hall at 18000 W Greenfield Ave in Brookfield. The fair will feature PARISH STAFF over 30 representatives from community organizations, 3 guest speakers office hours - 8am-4pm - Monday-Friday that are sure to inspire, food truck, and wheel chair obstacle course, in Pastor addition to resources/materials to help those most in need. Visit our Fr. Terence Langley, SCJ ....................... 414-209-7677 website at http://stlukebrookfield.org/special-needs-resource-fair to get the latest line-up. For information you can contact the church at Associate Pastor 262-782-0032 or [email protected]. Fr. Joseph Quang Tran, SCJ . ....................................................................................................... 414-209-7676 Rice Bowls still available in the narthex by Deacon the welcome desk. Please convert your Dn. Linh Bruno Nguyen and Dn. Chuck Schneider gifts to checks payable to St. Martin of Tours for easier counting, on the memo line SCJ Vocation Office write “CRS Rice Bowl” and return by Holy 414-427-4279 or 800-609-5559 www.scjvocation.org Thursday. Pastoral Associate Br. Duane Lemke, SCJ Parish StewardshipSteward of Treasure Music Director Week of 07/01/17- March YTD Mary MacDonald 03/04/18 03/04/18 Budget Envelopes & Plate $ 14,641 $565,890 $633,790 Parish/School Bookkeeper Gail Benke ................................................................... 414-209-7682 R&M, Energy $ 475 $ 28,511 $ 30,570 Total $ 15,116 $594,401 $664,360 Christian Formation Director Michelle Kreuser .................................................. 414-209-7684 For Those in Need - $ 1,400; Mortgage Balance - $ 55,519 Administrative Assistant Thank You for your generous donations! Diane Winkowski ............................................... 414-209-7678 Please do not use staples or tape to seal your envelopes School Principal Paul Hohl .......................................................................... 414-209-7674 Calendar Raffle drawings on: School Admin Assistant/Marketing Manager Sherry Marino ......................................................... 414-209-7673 02 /26/18 - Chrystine Baker - $25 Custodians 02/28/18 - Clare Gawronski - $25 Tom Breeden ............................................................. 414-209-7680 03/02/18 - William Smith - $25 PAGE 2 ST. MARTIN OF TOURS · FRANKLIN, WI Saturday, March 17th Intentions & Readings 4:00pm - Lector: John Stolowski Ministers of Hospitality: Monday, March 12th - Chapel Bill & Ginny Serchen, Lynette Blaser, Rick Slama, Is 65:17-21; Ps 30:2 and 4, 5-6, 11-12a and Dave Goehring, Tim Duellman, Joan Sell 13b [2a]; Jn 4:43-54 8:00 am † Virginia Wojciechowski - Family Sunday, March 18th - Fifth Sunday of Lent; 8:30 am - Lector: Barb Geiger Tuesday, March 13th - Church Ministers of Hospitality: Ez 47:1-9, 12; Ps 46:2-3, 5-6, 8-9 [8]; Tim & Rebbeca Stache, Jim Wier, Kathy David, Jn 5:1-16 John & Diane Winkowski 8:00 am † Al Rindfleisch - Larry and Alice Palank 10:30 am - Lector: Mary Karolewicz Ministers of Hospitality: Wednesday, March 14th - Chapel and Fred & Rose Crnkovich, Floyd Nalencz, Ramona Bosch, Tudor Oaks (9:30am) Dave & Cindy Flynn, John & Michelle Robb Is 49:8-15; Ps 145:8-9, 13cd-14, 17-18 [8a]; Jn 5:17-30 Sanctuary Lamp Sponsors 8:00 am † Bonnie Jachowicz - If you would like to sponsor the sanctuary lamp in the Church Orleane and Mary or Chapel for one month for your special intention the 9:30am † Charlotte Niklewicz - CSC suggested donation is $40 per intention. You can drop a Thursday, March 15th - Chapel note and check in the collection basket to the attention of Ex 32:7-14; Ps 106:19-20, 21-22, 23 [4a]; Diane. Jn 5:31-47 8:00 am † Lynn Kwasniewski - Family FORMED On Demand is like "Netflix for Catholics" Friday, March 16th - Chapel With FORMED On Demand, you can enjoy thousands of videos, audios and ebooks all carefully selected to help you understand, live and share Wis 2:1a, 12-22; Ps 34:17-18, 19-20, 21 and your Catholic faith! Sign up now to experience the amazing On 23 [19a]; Jn 7:1-2, 10, 25-30 Demand service where you will have free access to an extensive library Day of abstinence of incredible content for a low monthly fee of $9.99 at 8:00 am † Daniel Loomis - https://formed.org Judy Molitor and Laura Loomis Saturday, March 17th Jer 11:18-20; Ps 7:2-3, 9bc-10, 11-12 [2a]; We need sacristans! Jn 7:40-53 – St. Patrick, Bishop; St. Patrick's Day If you have ever wondered what a sacristans does now is your 4:00 pm † All Parishioners Living and Dead opportunity to shadow one and see if it is a ministry for you!!! Any one can be a sacristan. Our long time sacristans have, or would like to, Sunday, March 18th retire and we need people to replace them. Things sacristans do: Jer 31:31-34; Ps 51:3-4, 12-13, 14-15 [12a]; As needed - Lock/Unlock doors; Turn on/off lights Heb 5:7-9; Jn 12:20-33 All preparations for Mass; Light candles on the altar 8:30 am † Connie Inicis - Family Turn on sound system during the week 10:30 am † Marge Schlintz - Family If interested contact Fr. Terry, parish office, or talk to a sacristan. 12:30 pm † Born to Eternal Life Please remember in your prayers Keith Balcerowski Anita Beaudry St. Francis de Sales said: “The bed of the sick is an Liz Beihoff; Ron & Grace Belair; George Bemis; Pat Boyer; William & Evangeline Burch; altar of sacrifice.” Aiden Busch; Dolores Capocci; Brian Connelly; Sheri Coulter; Ken Deehr; Robin & Sue Ditsworth; Ken & Pat Friedewald; Mary Jo Froehlig; JJ Grant; Jan Grant; Lee Guse; Pearl Hauser; Joseph Heil; Hannah Hiegel; Carol Holterman; Thomas Huckstorf; Mildred Janz; Arline Jasinski; Duane Johnson; Joseph Kathrein; Sandra Kazmarek; Calvin Kindler; Richard Klein; Don & David LaCombe; Judy Lauber; Melissa Leighton; Mary Leinonen; Fulton & Theodore Mantoan; Pauline Marek; Janis & Laurie Mayer; Donna Melka; Colleen Mitchell; Chris Mulloy; Addison Myles; Eileen Nowicki; Janet Parker; Eileen Poblocki; Bruce Rebholz; Patti Reikowski; Glenn Richlen; Sam & Theresa Ricco; Nancy Rohde; Karen Rueth; Nathan Scherer; Gene Schwartz; John Srok; Mike Theys; Henry Thomsen; Joseph Walkowski; Claudette Warnke; Agnes Waterman; Beverly Wilkowiak; Dolores Zaeske; Vanessa Zelazny; Rosalie Zilvitis; Helen Zunk MARCH 11, 2018 · FOURTH SUNDAY OF LENT PAGE 3 Grand March News! Pastoral Council and Trustee Election Time Representatives of the Dinner It’s time again for Pastoral Council elections and Trustee Secretary. The term of two and Auction committee will be in current council members is expiring soon so it is time to begin the election process to the Narthex taking dinner replace them. The Council term is for 3 years and Trustee is 2. Are you interested in serving your parish and fellow parishioners? reservations, accepting gift baskets and other auction Information regarding eligibility and qualities of a council member, as well as what it donations, and signing up means to serve on the council will be at the welcome desk starting March 17. The volunteers to help make the process of nominating yourself or someone else (with their consent) will be April 7 night of April 14 a success.
Recommended publications
  • Easter ORIGIN of EASTER: WHERE DID IT COME FROM?
    Easter ORIGIN OF EASTER: WHERE DID IT COME FROM? The exact origins of this religious feast day’s name are unknown. Some sources claim the word Easter is derived the Teutonic goddess of spring and fertility. Other accounts trace Easter to the white clothing donned by people who were baptized during that time. Through a translation error, the term later appeared as esostarum in Old High German, which eventually became Easter in English. In Spanish, Easter is known as Pascua; in French, Paques. These words are derived from the Greek and Latin Pascha or Pasch, for Passover. Jesus’ crucifixion and resurrection occurred after he went to Jerusalem to celebrate Passover (or Pesach in Hebrew), the Jewish festival commemorating the ancient Israelites’ exodus from slavery in Egypt. Pascha eventually came to mean Easter. In the Christian Religion Easter is also called Resurrection Sunday. It is a festival celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, It is a movable feast. Gregorian Calendar has 5th April, Julian Calendar 12th April and Jewish Passover 4th April, for this year. Customs vary across the Christian World. Easter is preceded by Lent. A period of fasting and penitence for Easter, which begins on Ash Wednesday and lasts forty days (not counting Sundays) The week before Easter is Holy week, The Sunday before Easter is Palm Sunday, the last three days are Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday and Good Friday commemorate Jesus entering into Jerusalem. Ash Wednesday a day of fasting, the first day of Lent. Jesus Christ spent 40 days fasting in the dessert.
    [Show full text]
  • Click to Download
    v8n4 covers.qxd 5/13/03 1:58 PM Page c1 Volume 8, Number 4 Original Music Soundtracks for Movies & Television Action Back In Bond!? pg. 18 MeetTHE Folks GUFFMAN Arrives! WIND Howls! SPINAL’s Tapped! Names Dropped! PLUS The Blue Planet GEORGE FENTON Babes & Brits ED SHEARMUR Celebrity Studded Interviews! The Way It Was Harry Shearer, Michael McKean, MARVIN HAMLISCH Annette O’Toole, Christopher Guest, Eugene Levy, Parker Posey, David L. Lander, Bob Balaban, Rob Reiner, JaneJane Lynch,Lynch, JohnJohn MichaelMichael Higgins,Higgins, 04> Catherine O’Hara, Martin Short, Steve Martin, Tom Hanks, Barbra Streisand, Diane Keaton, Anthony Newley, Woody Allen, Robert Redford, Jamie Lee Curtis, 7225274 93704 Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Wolfman Jack, $4.95 U.S. • $5.95 Canada JoeJoe DiMaggio,DiMaggio, OliverOliver North,North, Fawn Hall, Nick Nolte, Nastassja Kinski all mentioned inside! v8n4 covers.qxd 5/13/03 1:58 PM Page c2 On August 19th, all of Hollywood will be reading music. spotting editing composing orchestration contracting dubbing sync licensing music marketing publishing re-scoring prepping clearance music supervising musicians recording studios Summer Film & TV Music Special Issue. August 19, 2003 Music adds emotional resonance to moving pictures. And music creation is a vital part of Hollywood’s economy. Our Summer Film & TV Music Issue is the definitive guide to the music of movies and TV. It’s part 3 of our 4 part series, featuring “Who Scores Primetime,” “Calling Emmy,” upcoming fall films by distributor, director, music credits and much more. It’s the place to advertise your talent, product or service to the people who create the moving pictures.
    [Show full text]
  • Biuletyn 1 Lekcja Wielkanoc 1
    Festivals Easter traditions 1. Read the text and fill the gaps with the names of different Easter egg traditions. egg tapping decorated eggs egg dance Pace Egg plays egg hunt egg rolling Easter eggs are specially (1) given to celebrate the Easter holiday or springtime. An (2) is a game during which decorated eggs, real hard-boiled ones or artificial ones (…), of various sizes, are hidden for children to find, both indoors and outdoors. When the hunt is over, prizes may be given for the largest number of eggs collected, or for the largest or the smallest egg. Real eggs may further be used in (3) contests. In the North of England, at Eastertime, a traditional game is played where hard boiled pace eggs are distributed and each player hits the other player's egg with their own. (…) The winner is the holder of the last intact egg. (4) is also a traditional Easter egg game played with eggs at Easter. In England, Germany, and other countries children traditionally rolled eggs down hillsides at Easter. The (5) is a traditional Easter game in which eggs are laid on the ground or floor and the goal is to dance among them without damaging any eggs (…) In the UK the dance is called the hop-egg. The (6) are traditional village plays, with a rebirth theme. The drama takes the form of a combat between a hero and a villain, in which the hero is killed and brought back to life. The plays take place in England during Easter. Based on: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easter_egg (12.02.2010) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter Around the World with Kate & Mack
    Easter Around the World with Kate & Mack Hi kids! It’s me, Kate, and my friend, Mack. Easter is couple days, everyone mourned (that means just five weeks away, and we’ve been traveling they were super sad) that Jesus was dead. to learn some of the different ways people But then, three days later, Jesus rose from celebrate this holiday. We’re going to make the dead! And that’s why we can celebrate — quick stops in all parts of the world — Africa, because Jesus loved us so much that he died Americas, Asia, Europe and the Pacific. We and rose again so that one day we can live know you’re busy with school and all the with him in heaven! How amazing is that? learning you have to do every day, so this But you’ll be able to read all about that over should be a fun break for you. the next few weeks with your family. After all, When you think of Easter, what’s the first it’s really important that we understand why thing that comes to mind? Maybe it’s the Jesus died for us, and what he went through Easter bunny, because you get baskets full of so that we can be forgiven of our sins. And yummy candy. Or maybe it’s dyeing Easter there’s no better time to talk about it a lot eggs with your family. than around Easter, right? Hopefully you also think of the true reason So are you ready to travel the world with us? that we celebrate Easter! After all, it doesn’t Let’s get started! really have anything to do with bunnies or candy.
    [Show full text]
  • FOLK DANCER/ONLINE INDEX Vol. 1 No.1 (Summer 1969) to Vol. 51 No
    FOLK DANCER/ONLINE INDEX Vol. 1 No.1 (Summer 1969) to Vol. 51 No. 5 (December 2020), inclusive Written by Karen Bennett. Not indexed: most editorials and like content written by editors while they hold that position; most letters, ads, cartoons, coming events, and photographs; and social announcements, sometimes made in a column whose title varied a lot, including “Hiers Ek Wiers,” “Tidbits,” “From the Grapevine” and “The Back Page”). Not all content was attributed (especially that of Walter Bye and Karen Bennett while they were editors), and reports by OFDA executives aren’t listed under their names, so this combination index/bibliography doesn’t include under a person’s name everything they wrote. Abbreviations used: ''AGM'' stands for Annual General Meeting, "bio" for biography, “fd” for folk dance, IFD for international folk dance,“info.” for information, "J/J/A" for June/July/August, and "OFDC" for Ontario Folk Dance Camp, and “IFDC” for the International Folk Dance Club, University of Toronto. The newsletter title has been variously OFDA, OFDA Newsletter, Ontario Folk Dance Association Newsletter, Ontario Folk Dance Association Magazine, Ontario Folkdancer, Ontario FolkDancer, Folk Dancer: The Magazine of World Dance and Culture, and Folk Dancer Online: The Magazine of World Dance and Culture. A Alaska: --folk dance cruise, Oct. 15/90 --visit by Ruth Hyde, J/J/A 85 Acadia, see French Canada Albania: Adams, Coby: obituary, J/J/A 86 --dance descriptions: Leši, Oct. 76; Valle Adamczyk, Helena: Jarnana, Jan. 15/96 (p. 8) --“Macedonian Celebration in Hamilton, 27 --dance words:Valle Jarnana, Jan. 15/96 (p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shade of the Divine Approaching the Sacred in an Ethiopian Orthodox Christian Community
    London School of Economics and Political Science The Shade of the Divine Approaching the Sacred in an Ethiopian Orthodox Christian Community Tom Boylston A thesis submitted to the Department of Anthropology of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, March 2012 1 Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 85956 words. 2 Abstract The dissertation is a study of the religious lives of Orthodox Christians in a semi‐ rural, coffee‐producing community on the shores of Lake Tana in northwest Ethiopia. Its thesis is that mediation in Ethiopian Orthodoxy – how things, substances, and people act as go‐betweens and enable connections between people and other people, the lived environment, saints, angels, and God – is characterised by an animating tension between commensality or shared substance, on the one hand, and hierarchical principles on the other. This tension pertains to long‐standing debates in the study of Christianity about the divide between the created world and the Kingdom of Heaven.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2013 Volume No: 616
    March 2013 Volume No: 616 W O M E N W O R L D Trefoil News March 2013 Issue No: 616 Published by: Irish Girl Guides, Trefoil House, 27 Pembroke Park, Dublin 4. Printed by: Richardson and Watts, 36 Thornville Park, Raheny, Dublin 5. The Editorial Team of Trefoil News reserves the right to edit material submitted. Publications Officer: Katherine Ryan. Contact : [email protected] Message from the Chief Commissioner Page 1 Noticeboard Pages 2-3 Executive News, NPT Update, Dates for your Diary Page 4 Stitch’s Diary Pages 5 Finance Forms — Special Needs Grant, First Aid Grant Page 6-7 Staff Changes Page 7 Membership Committee— Calling all Senior Branchers Page 8 ATOC - Guide Outdoor Cookery Competition Page 9 An Óige and EcoAdventure Ireland Special Offers Pages 8-9 Who’s Who in IGG? - E.D.I. Page 10 E.D.I.— Branch Day Activities Page 11 Volunteer Opportunities—FETAC Page 12 International Women’s Day / Seachtain na Gaeilge Page 13 Charity Collaborations— World Down Syndrome Day, Fair-trade Fortnight, Pages 14-15 Temple Street Great Irish Bake Public Relations—Skip into Summer! Page 16 Out and About Pages 17-18 Ladybirds Pages 19-22 Includes lots of great Irish themed and Easter themed activities Brownies Pages 23-28 Includes a look at First Aid for Brownies and packed full of ideas to help you through Easter, St. Patrick’s Day and Mother’s Day Guides Pages 29-31 Includes a reminder about the Gold Awards, an appeal for recipes for our new Patrol cookbook, some fun games and activities and a focus on the Gaelic Emblem.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinco De Mayo: Mexican History
    M EXICO CULTURE NAME On a smaller scale the Mexican nation has tradi- Mexican tionally been characterized by strong provincial and local cultural identities. People identify closely with their own state; stereotypes about people from ALTERNATIVE NAMES other places abound. Strong regional and local iden- tities have given rise to the idea that there exist Cultura mexicana (sometimes referred to as mexi- ‘‘many Mexicos.’’ Nevertheless, even though Mexi- canidad) can culture is diverse, there is also a strong identifi- cation with the nation-state; nationalism is vigor- ous. ORIENTATION Identification. The word ‘‘Mexico’’ is derived Location and Geography. Mexico is situated in from Mexica (pronounced ‘‘Me-shee-ka’’), the North America, although culturally, it is identified name for the indigenous group that settled in cen- more closely with Central and South American tral Mexico in the early fourteenth century and is countries. It borders the United States in the north, best known as the Aztecs. Guatemala and Belize in the south, the Pacific Ocean Mexicans make several cultural subdivisions in the west, and the Gulf of Mexico in the east. The within the nation. The most common one identifies national territory measures more than 750,000 northern, central, and south or south-eastern Mex- square miles (nearly two million square kilometers) ico. The extensive and desertlike north was only and contains a wide range of physical environments sparsely populated until the middle of the twentieth and natural resources. Two huge mountain chains—the Western Sierra Madre and the Eastern century, except for some important cities such as Sierra Madre—run from north to south and meet in Monterrey.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stone's Been Rolled Away: Messy Church at Home for April 2021
    The stone’s been rolled away: Messy Church at Home for April 2021 Bible story Activities Matthew 28:1–10, 16–20 (NIV) Gaekkebrev (Easter snowflake letter) Did you notice that it snowed a bit earlier this week? After the Sabbath, at dawn on the first day of the week, Mary Magdalene and the other You will need: paper in different colours; Mary went to look at the tomb. coloured pencils; fine marker pens; scissors; envelopes; example poems (download online) There was a violent earthquake, for an angel of the Lord came down from heaven and, Create and send a gaekkebrev – a Danish going to the tomb, rolled back the stone and Easter tradition. Fold one piece of coloured sat on it. His appearance was like lightning, paper in half a few times, then cut out shapes. and his clothes were white as snow. The Unfold it again, and stick it to a different guards were so afraid of him that they shook coloured piece of paper. Write a ‘teaser and became like dead men. poem’ on to your card (copy one provided or write your own). Sign the card with a few The angel said to the women, ‘Do not be dots, corresponding to the number of letters afraid, for I know that you are looking for in your name. If the recipient can guess who Jesus, who was crucified. He is not here; he it’s from, the sender owes them an Easter has risen, just as he said. Come and see the egg. If they can’t guess who it’s from within place where he lay.
    [Show full text]
  • Eggs and Frittatas
    VOLUME FOUR WWW.CHOPCHOPFAMILY.ORG NEWSLETTER Welcome to week 4 of our new ChopChop Kids Club newsletter! (If you missed the last one, it’s here.) This week we’re making a frittata, which is like a cross between an omelet and a quiche. We’ve given you lots of ideas for variations so you can use whatever ingredients you have in your refrigerator or pantry. Don’t love broccoli? Add chopped greens instead. Have cauliflower in the fridge? Throw it in. It’s a great way to use up leftover odds and ends, like cooked potatoes or stale bread, so you can use what you already have instead of buying new ingredients. Plus, it’s a terrific make-ahead breakfast and a satisfying lunch or dinner, too. You can use your new egg skills to make some of the other recipes we link to here, too! Egg-cited? We are! www.chopchopfamily.org • [email protected] Basic Frittata You can eat a frittata hot or cold, alone or sandwiched between two slices of whole-grain bread. And it’s a recipe that’s super flexible. We’re giving you a basic recipe for making a vegetable frittata, but check out the variations on the next page for ideas on how to customize it. ❚ ADULT: YES ❚ HANDS-ON TIME: 20 MINUTES ❚ TOTAL TIME: 1 HOUR ❚ MAKES: 6–8 SERVINGS KITCHEN GEAR Cutting board Sharp knife (adult needed) Measuring spoons Measuring cups 9- to 10-inch oven-safe skillet Metal spatula or large spoon Large bowl Whisk or fork Pot holders INGREDIENTS 1 tablespoon olive or vegetable oil 1 onion, peeled and chopped 1/2 head broccoli or cauliflower, trimmed and chopped 1/2 cup leftover cooked potatoes, cooked rice, or stale bread cubes 8 large eggs 1 teaspoon kosher salt 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 1 cup chopped fresh basil or flat-leaf parsley leaves (if you have any) 1/2 cup grated cheddar, Swiss, or Parmesan cheese, or crumbled feta or goat cheese INSTRUCTIONS low, add the vegetables and potatoes and the eggs are set, 25 to 30 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • EASTER EGGS Easter Egg Traditions
    HAVE GERMAN WILL TRAVEL Ostenvoche OSTERSITTEN UND BRAUCHE I CUSTOMS and TRADITIONS OSTEREIER/ EASTER EGGS Easter egg traditions An egg bunt is a game during which decorated eggs, real hard-boiled ones or artificial ones filled with, or made ofc hocolate candies, of various sizes, are hidden for children to find, b<>tb indoors and outdoors.rio1 When the hunt is over, prizes may be given for the largest number of eggs collected, or for the largest or the smallest egg_ 1io1 Real eggs may further be used in egg tapping contests. 1n the North of England, at Eastertime, a traditional game is played where hard boiled pace eggs are distributed and each player hits the other player's egg with their own. This is known as "egg tappi ng", "egg dumping" or "eggjarping". The winner is the holder of the last intact egg. The losers get to eat their eggs. The annual egg jarping world championship is held every year over Easter in Peterlee Cricket Club. It is also practiced in Bulgaria, Hungary, Croatia, Latvia, Lithuania, Lebanon, Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, lJkraine_, and other countries. They call it tucanje. In parts of Austria, Bavaria and German-speaking Switzerland it is called Ostereierlitschen or Eierpecken. In parts of Europe it is also called epper, presumably from the German name Opfer, meaning "offering" and in Greece it is known as tsougrisma. In South Louisiana this practice is called Pocking Eggsl 11 H121and is slightly different. The Louisiana Creoles hold that the winner eats the eggs of the losers in each round. The central European Slavic nations (Czechs and Slovaks etc.) have a tradition of gathering eggs by gaining them from the females in return of whipping them with a pony-tail shaped whip made out of fresh willow branches and splashing them with water, by the Ruthenians called polivanja, which is supposed to give them health and beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Manual Some Processes, Equipment, and Materials Described in This Manual May Be Patented
    Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Manual Some processes, equipment, and materials described in this manual may be patented. Inclusion in this manual does not constitute permission for use from the patent owner. The use of any patented invention in the performance of the processes described in this manual is solely the responsibility of the user. APHIS does not indemnify the user against liability for patent infringement and will not be liable to the user or to any third party for patent infringement. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of any individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs). Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communciation of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. When using pesticies, read and follow all label instructions. Second Edition Issued 2012 Contents Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Manual
    [Show full text]