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The Scoop on Ice Cream Consumers Crave Cool Sweets with Fewer Calories

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The Scoop on Ice Cream Consumers Crave Cool Sweets with Fewer Calories BULK US POSTAGE IN THE NEW PAID Eatontown NJ 07724 Perm it #66 r P e s t s i n v a d e a r e a Page 35 JUN E 2, 1994 40 CENTS VOLUME 24, NUMBER 22 The scoop on ice cream Consumers crave cool sweets with fewer calories BY CANDY TRUNZO Staff W riter ce cream has long been our favorite frozen asset. Over the years, we have cranked out batches of it at home, wooed each other over it in picturesque parlors and chased after the ringing bell of a truck for it. These days we are most likely to pop a container of it into our shopping carts or, as the summer season begins, pull into the parking lot of a fast food-like kiosk and order up a cone or a dish. Fortunately, there is no shortage of ice cream shops in the Bayshore area, and they stand ready to cater to all sorts of cravings. The biggest craving these days, most vendors agree, is for fewer calories. “You have to be a nutritionist to answer some of the questions I get,” says Mark Mazzucco, owner of Ice Cream Palace on Route 34 in Aberdeen. "People not only want to know the simple stuff — how many calories it has — but also the fat and choles­ terol content,” he chuckles. Mazzucco accommodates his many diet-conscious customers with no-fat ice cream flavors such as cherry vanilla and chocolate fudge. He says the ice cream has 15 calories an ounce (a reg­ — ■■ ular serving has four ounces), but he has no idea how . _ _ _ el on Route 34 in Matawan. many calories are in the cherries or fudge he adds in, only (Photo by Rich Schultz) that they contain no fat. grams or less of fat per serving (defined by the FDA as But the no-fat ice cream she serves now, in flavors It used to be that for an iced cream product to be one-half cup), can be called low-fat ice cream and a prod­ such as black raspberry and pistachio, contains 18 1/2 called ice cream, according to government regulations, it uct that contains less than five-tenths of a gram of fat per calories an ounce or 74 calories for a regular size serving. had to contain at least 10 percent butterfat, or 8 percent if serving can be called fat-free or non-fat ice cream. What really tickles her, she says, is the number of the product had large “particulates” like strawberries. Debbie Kinkel, manager of the Carvel on Route 34 in people who come in for a cup of no-fat ice cream and But under new guidelines adopted by the Food and Matawan, will soon be offering a fat-free and sugar-free then ask for whipped cream, hot fudge and nuts on top. Drugrug Administration on May 8, a product with three icecream.ice cream. Continued(Continued on page 18 S m ith, M ira n te ru n in q u ie t race BY LAUREN JAEGER Mirante wants to combine purchasing Smith has said he does not view that issue added. expensive items with other towns. He Staff W riter as an urgent problem, while Mirante says S ince appointed to the unexpired term also suggests possibly regionalizing the the department needs at least three more four months ago, Smith feels he accom­ ocal Republicans are getting ready township’s recreation department with- officers. plish :ed several goals, including reducing for the primary Tuesday, which Matawan’s. Combining the departments Smith, of 2 Third St., said that since the costs of the accident reports filed at pits incumbent Wayne Smith could improve services and save money, he was appointed to fill Brian Murphy’s the township’s Police Department. Lagainst Ron Mirante for a three-year seat he said. council seat when Murphy became mayor t used to cost $5 per page,” he said. on the Aberdeen Township Council. Smith, meanwhile, said he is inter­ in January, he has found it rewarding to “A couple of people told me they thought Don’t look for campaign slogans or ested in addressing residents’ problems as serve on the council. this jvas crazy, and we reduced the cost to posters, however. The proceedings have they surface, and adds that he has helped “I’m interested in the senior citizens, $1 ajpage.” been as low-key as possible. resolve two conflicts in his short tenure the police, and getting the roads resur­ With Councilman John Gartley, Smith Both candidates are emphasizing the on the council so far. faced,” he said. had new “No Parking” signs and a barrier township’s need to limit spending. Both candidates advocate increasing "Gov. Whitman has said it is time to fencfc installed at the Woodland Drive the size of the Police Department, but do more with less, and I agree,” Smith Continued on page 8 it's garage sale time again! Find out where the best sales are in today's Classified section. 2 JUNE 2, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT W t t & M BROCKBUSTERS PREMIUM COMPOST BIN DEHYDRATED FROM OUR NURSERY D IA Z IN O N COW MANURE Q 9 9 ] by Barclay C Q 9 9 Soil & Turf Insect Control 35 LBS. 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