Muncie Times, Muncie, Delaware County, 15 July 1993 — Page 25

The Muncie Times, Thursday, 15 July, 1993, Page 25

Cool summersalads

(From p. 24) TUNA RING MOLD 1 c. tuna - 7 oz. 1 1/2 T. Knox Gelatin soaked in 1/2 c. cold water 1 can condensed mushroom soup 1 cup mayonnaise 1 pimento, chopped 1 T. grated onion 1/2 t. salt 1/4 t. paprika 1/2 c. slivered, toasted almonds (bleached). Drain tuna. Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat mushroom soup with 1 can of water. Put gelatin mixture into soup. Stir in mayonnaise, almonds, pimento, onion, salt and paprika. Pour into 4 c. ring mold. Chill. Serve on lettuce leaves. Serves 8. Mrs. John Osborne DILLED SALMON MOLD 2 #1 cans salmon 1/2 c. lemon juice 1 c. sour cream 1 c. shredded cheddar cheese

2 T. grated onion 1 t. salt 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1/2 c. water 2 T. cider vinegar 1 c. whipping cream, whipped 3/4 T. dill weed (preferably fresh) Drain salmon, remove bones and skin, flake with fork. Place salmon in large mixing bowl, add lemon juice. Fold in sour cream, cheese, onion salt and dill weed. Soften gelatin in water and vinegar in a small sauce pan. Heat at low temperature, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved. Gradually stir gelatin mixture into salmon mixture. Fold in whipping cream just until combined. Turn into 6 c. mold. Refrigerate until firm. Unmold onto serving platter and garnish with crisp slices of cucumber and tomato wedges. Mrs. Charles Slavin

Mandela speech inspires

(From p. 4) homeless and creating jobs for the millions who are unemployed,” said Mandela. “We will then need the investment, the enlightened management, the training capacity, the technology and the expertise that are to be found in this country, within the public sector, in the private sector and among our own black people.” Before his speech Mandela was entertained to the strains of “Nkosi Sikelele Africa,” which translates into “God Bless Africa,” the national anthem of the ANC and

some African countries. It was sung by the Fellowship Chapel UCC Young Adult Choir of Detroit. He also heard the singing of the civil rights song, “We Shall Overcome.” Dr. William F. Gibson, chairman of the NAACP board of directors, described Mandela as “one of the world’s heroes, our brother, our leader, our warrior...” Gibson thanked Mandela for helping strengthen ANC-NAACP ties. The NAACP was founded in the United States in 1909. Two years later, the ANC

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emerged in South Africa, with a constitution that borrowed some elements from the NAACP. Today these two are the largest and oldest black civil rights and liberation movements in the world. “We watched with tears of joy,” Gibson told Mandela, “as you walked proudly out of prison, one day before the NAACP’s birthday in February 1990.

If all goes well by this time next year you could be president of South Africa. We’re inspired by you. You are our inspiration. You have inspired millions around the world never to surrender to oppression.” NAACP Executive Director Chavis saluted Mandela as the “greatest freedom fighter in the

world.” Chavis warned that the South African freedom struggle was far from over. “You and I can vote,” he told delegates. “Nelson Mandela and Bishop (Desmond) Tutu can’t (vote). It is up to us to ensure that our brothers and sisters in South Africa can assume positions of power.”